Rogue C# – Taking Inventory
It’s time to add more inventory items but first we need a way to define their abilities without getting lost in the code.
Category: Rogue C# Series
Rogue C# – Getting a Handle on Key Commands
The method for processing user commands was getting out of control so I decided on some creative use of the Dictionary class to automate things.
Rogue C# – How Much Public Access is Too Much?
In this chapter, I review the access modifiers available in C# and how they affect where properties and procedures can be accessed in the code.
Rogue C# – The Process Must Flow
In the latest chapter, a flowchart of the Game startup process points me to a problem assigning inventory to the player.
Rogue C# – Creating an App with Class
The classes in the Rogue C# code were developed over time and I decided an important part of the project rescue was to look them over and see who was talking to whom.
Rogue C# – Flowcharting the Map Creation Process
While quality code should be well-commented and easy to follow, sometimes you need other types of documentation to actually see the shape of a process. In this chapter, I flowchart the map creation process and find ways to improve the code.
Rogue C# – Going Back to the Requirements
In this chapter, we’re going back to the official list of requirements for our Roguelike and expanding them to cover the game from start to finish.
Rogue C# – Better Graphics through the TextRenderer Class
In this update, I’m ditching the monochrome map and adding some color graphics on the map with text drawing via the TextRenderer class.
Rogue C# – Dungeon Search and Rescue
It’s been a few years since the last report from the Rogue C# project and the dungeon retains its mysteries. Time to dust off the project notes and find what awaits discovery.
Rogue C# – Adding Scrolls and Potions
Coming back around to the inventory side of the game, I decided to add some extra variety to the available items, starting with the scrolls and potions.