using UnityEngine;
using System.Collections;
using System.Speech.Recognition;
public class VoiceRec : MonoBehaviour {
public SpeechRecognitionEngine speechEngine;
// Use this for initialization
void Start () {
speechEngine = new SpeechRecognitionEngine();
}
// Update is called once per frame
void Update () {
}
}
Going for a spin.
When I was using Unity last year I tracked a couple bugs down to the Mono runtime... that had been fixed in Mono around three years ago
If they haven't updated to a newer version with the Unity 4.x releases it wouldn't be surprising that newer libraries wouldn't work well with it.I have. It's not difficult.
I might be missing something obvious, but where is that path starting from? It doesn't appear in the base Mono 2.10.9 install directory under Program Files, nor does it seem to appear in the C:\Windows\Assembly folder (after disabling Windows' weird assembly viewer).
You and I should hang out.
Feel free to ask if anything is unclear in the documentation.
Which sucks, but I got this response from a Unity Dev:
So I figured I might as well try it. Still can't find the assemblies Genji mentioned, though.
I'll take a more thorough look later when I'm at work.This is a very good question (I live in the U.S. where this would especially be an issue).
Does your game support generic gamepads or only the 360 controller? If your game gets much popularity, you may get a few people complaining if gamepads don't work, just warning you.
Made the controls screen finally, man there are so many little things you never think about that always crawl up right at the last minute. Had a blast hand drawing everything though!
Nice catch[/QUOTE]Been playing around with this a lot, I have enjoyed it quite a bit!
Did you use any particular engine for this game or did you create it from the ground up with your own code?Been playing around with this a lot, I have enjoyed it quite a bit!
It seriously is quite addictive, not usually a fan of tower defence style games, but yeah, that was good. Might wanna add some sort of volume control though.
Sales-wise, not great. Reaction from players, great!
TBH in my case (and many other devs), we just have regular IT day jobs and indie jobs at night
The money you make as a regular IT guy is a few times higher then what you make as a games developer, so financially this is the best course of action. Ofc that leaves less time to develop indie stuff... sometimes you have to compromise :S
TBH in my case (and many other devs), we just have regular IT day jobs and indie jobs at night
The money you make as a regular IT guy is a few times higher then what you make as a games developer, so financially this is the best course of action. Ofc that leaves less time to develop indie stuff... sometimes you have to compromise :S
Me too bro.
So you wrote a method with a signature something likeVery spur of the moment, decided to share early work on my first game. Or a little bit of it.
Been working on this aspect for the last week or so.
It's a procedurally generated galaxy, viewed from 20,000 light years, the galactic core to the right of the image. It takes about 10 minutes to generate at the moment (hundreds of millions of stars pass through the shaping functions), which is problematic, but if runs smoothly once done
Each star is a 'real' positioned object. At the moment they're all of homogenous size and color, but I'm going to alter the functions to inject some physically appropriate variety.
Anyways, still early days, but this is one aspect of a game I've wanted to (try to) make for 4+ years now. Might be biting off more than I can chew but we'll see!
gl_Position = vec4(v_coord, 0.0, 1.0);
f_texcoord = (v_coord + 1.0) / 2.0;That's still good info, thanks a lot. I didn't realize anything would divide by the W value for example.