Showing posts with label game. Show all posts
Showing posts with label game. Show all posts

Sunday, 21 February 2016

How to Make a Java Game With NetBeansIn Feburary 2016 21,

In Feburary 2016 21,
Download and install the appropriate version of NetBeans for your system. If you are running 64-bit or 32-bit Windows, there are specific versions of the software for both of these operating systems. You will be prompted to set some defaults of the tool. It is best to accept the default values for all of the fields, since not doing so can lead to you being unable to compile your game from within the tool.
Launch NetBeans, then select 'New Java Project' from the file menu. You will be asked to select where you want to save your project. NetBeans projects can be saved anywhere on your hard drive or on a remote network drive. Give it a name that is both descriptive yet simple enough to remember.
Develop or purchase any art assets that you are going to need for your game. Popular illustration tools include Adobe Illustrator, Photoshop, and the free and open source Inkscape. When developing models for the player characters and any other characters that will be utilized in the game, save them as PNGs, since PNGs have transparent backgrounds by default.
Click on the Java file that NetBeans created for you when you created the project. NetBeans has already generated some code for you, including a main method; in Java, the compiler begins running your code starting with the main method. Since there are so many different types of games that can be written in Java, it is impossible to offer any specific code here, but there is one thing that every game is going to have: an update method. The update method checks what changes have been made in the game world periodically.
Hit F5 to compile your project. Any errors that are found in your game will be displayed in the debugging window at the bottom of your screen. These errors will need to be fixed before you can successfully compile your project.
In Feburary 2016 21,

Saturday, 20 February 2016

How to Host a Bingo PartyIn Feburary 2016 20,

In Feburary 2016 20,
Discuss with your friends, coworkers and family members your idea to host a bingo party. Once you talk about it a bit with other people, you should know how many people would actually be interested in attending your bingo night.
Choose a night that many of your friends and family members can attend the bingo party. When hosting a party, it is nice to choose a night of the week that most people can come to and a time that is not too late.
Invite a good number of people to attend your bingo game night. You can either tell people about the party by word of mouth or by sending out invitations.
Ask that each person who is planning to attend to bring a small appetizer or desert to munch on throughout the night. Bingo night can be as inexpensive or as expensive as you want it to be. Buy the drinks for the evening.
Search online for bingo cards, but if you choose, you can make your own on the computer. You must buy enough bingo cards and chips to supply each person at the bingo party.
Decide if you want the bingo night to be for pure fun or if you want to charge each person per game so that the winner can take home a cash prize.
In Feburary 2016 20,

Tuesday, 16 February 2016

How to Upload Fast on MediafireIn Feburary 2016 16,

In Feburary 2016 16,
Wait for files that you are currently uploading to finish transmitting, such as sending emails with large attachments or uploading documents to an FTP server. Quit using any applications that upload data, such as playing an online game.
Quit any applications for making audio or video chats.
Ask other people using computers that share your Internet connection on your network to stop uploading files or otherwise using the upstream bandwidth.
Launch your Web browser, and navigate to the MediaFire website (mediafire.com).
Click 'Login' at the top of the page, and then sign in to your MediaFire account. The 'My Files' page opens.
Click 'More Options' on the left side of the page. Click 'Create a New Folder.' The 'Create a New Folder' dialog box appears. Type a name for your folder, and then click 'Create Folder.'
Drag a file from your computer into the folder in your MediaFire folder on the 'My Files' page. The file uploads, and the 'Upload Complete' message appears. Click 'Return to My Files' to go back to the 'My Files' page.
In Feburary 2016 16,

Wednesday, 10 February 2016

How to Choose Newlywed Game QuestionsIn Feburary 2016 10,

In Feburary 2016 10,
WATCH VIDEO OF THE OLD NEWLYWED GAME SHOW - Before trying to choose Newlywed game questions from any website, it is important to get into the spirit and mindset. Watch old videos of the Newlywed show on youtube (see resource section for links). Write down any questions you especially enjoyed.
READ THROUGH PREMADE NEWLYWED GAME QUESTIONS - Due to the popularity of the game, there are many resources which include questions upon questions for the Newlywed Game. See resource section below to read through them. These will probably suffice for many if not all of of your games. Consider printing these out and storing them in a labeled plastic baggy with your board games. This way, if you need them at a moments notice, you will be prepared to host.
CREATE YOUR OWN NEWLYWED GAME QUESTIONS - Whether you need to create your own questions or not, this is an extremely fun precursor to the party. Invite your friends over the night before or week before to help plan. While creating newlywed game questions, you can make snacks or decorations for the party or just drink some beverages and relax.Making the questions with your guests before hand will add anticipation to the party and conversations during this time will be priceless. It also makes the party more fun/embarrassing, as their may have been discussion about how a man will answer.If you need help creating questions, think of them in categories such as: in laws, food, sleeping habits, sex, etc. Use premade questions for ideas and build off of them.
In Feburary 2016 10,

How to: FlashFXP for a PS3 GameIn Feburary 2016 10,

In Feburary 2016 10,
Download an FTP file manager to your computer. Examples of software designed for the PS3 include Blackb0x PS3 FTP Server, Gaia Manager, or MultiMAN.
Insert your USB flash drive and copy your FTP server's installation files from your computer to the flash drive.
Plug the flash drive into the PS3 and install the software. You can find the installation files by selecting 'Install Package Files' on the game menu.
Write down your PS3's IP address. You can find this information by checking the PS3's network settings.
Download and install FlashFXP to your computer. You will use this software to access the FTP server on your PS3.
Open FlashFXP and press F4 to open the Site Manager.
Click 'New Site' and enter a name of your choice.
Enter your PS3's IP address into the field. Enter '21' for the port number and leave username and password blank.
Click 'Apply' to save your changes and press 'F8' on your keyboard to connect to the FTP server.
Click and drag any files you wish to copy from your computer to your PS3. Your computer's files will be listed in the left window, while your PS3 will be listed in the right window.
In Feburary 2016 10,

Saturday, 6 February 2016

How to Host a Card PartyIn Feburary 2016 06,

In Feburary 2016 06,
Invite your friends. Send invitations to your card party at least 2 weeks in advance. Include the time, date and location of your party in your invitation along with a single face card from a deck of cards. You can use these cards to divide your guests into groups.
Purchase prizes. Everyone loves to get a prize when they win a game, and it is no different with cards. Prizes don't have to cost a lot of money and can be as simple as a new deck of cards or candy.
Decide on the games. There are so many card games you could play, but you really need to narrow it down to about three. Make sure that the games you choose are ones that everyone knows, or can learn quickly, and will fit into the time frame of your party. You may decide to play only one card game, but do it in tournament style.
Have the rules available for all games. Print off the rules for each game you will play. Having these handy will keep participants from having to ask questions. Each table of players can refer to their own set of printed rules. Rules for card games often come with the deck but can also be downloaded online.
Set up tables. Set your party tables up with enough room to maneuver around them. It is a good idea to make sure that the tables you use have room for people to place their drinks, or that there is a table nearby for them to set a beverage.
Put up decorations. No party is complete without a few decorations. You can find card themed decorations at any party store and even online. If you don't want to spend a lot of money, simply make your own decorations by using an old deck of cards. Cards can be used as centerpieces, as garland and even as place cards with your guests' names.
Prepare refreshments. Having refreshments for your party will definitely please the crowd. You can ask guests to bring their favorite snack food or drink, or you can do it yourself. Peanuts and pretzels are good munchies on a small budget.
In Feburary 2016 06,