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Design and Implementation of a Game for Nintendo Game Boy
Krejčíř, Štěpán ; Polášek, Tomáš (referee) ; Čadík, Martin (advisor)
This bachelor's thesis briefly introduces the reader to the context surrounding the launch of the handheld console Nintendo Game Boy. It focuses on the development process for this console, lists the console's quirks that are essential to know in order to write effective code, and suggests solutions to some common problems. The practical part describes the design and implementation of a rhythm game for Game Boy using C language and GBDK-2020 toolkit.
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Graphic Engine Based on Entity Component System
Polášek, Tomáš ; Matýšek, Michal (referee) ; Španěl, Michal (advisor)
The goal of this bachelor thesis is the design and implementation of a library for entity management which allows software development using the Entity-Component-System paradigm. Analysis of the current state of software design is presented, including comparison of techniques used for entity representation. Potential advantages of composition are discussed from the hardware point of view, primarily based on the memory hierarchy found in modern computers. Thesis proposes design of an entity system, using the ECS paradigm, which allows dynamic composition of entities during runtime of application from predefined components. The resulting system is designed to allow for easy parallelization of performed actions and user customizability of component data structures. The result of this bachelor thesis is a C++ multi-platform library, named Entropy , which enables its users to design applications using the ECS paradigm.
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Short Multiplayer Minigames
Woska, Adam ; Bambušek, Daniel (referee) ; Chlubna, Tomáš (advisor)
The goal of this thesis is to design and implement a game demo that contains short mini multiplayer games. Unity 3D and Photon Engine were used to implement the demo. The demo consists of three separate mini games. Another content of this work is the research and analysis of games of similar genre. The design of the application and its implementation is also described in this thesis. The result of the work was then tested by real users.
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Design and Implementation of a Game for Nintendo Game Boy
Krejčíř, Štěpán ; Polášek, Tomáš (referee) ; Čadík, Martin (advisor)
This bachelor's thesis briefly introduces the reader to the context surrounding the launch of the handheld console Nintendo Game Boy. It focuses on the development process for this console, lists the console's quirks that are essential to know in order to write effective code, and suggests solutions to some common problems. The practical part describes the design and implementation of a rhythm game for Game Boy using C language and GBDK-2020 toolkit.
|
|
|
Short Multiplayer Minigames
Woska, Adam ; Bambušek, Daniel (referee) ; Chlubna, Tomáš (advisor)
The goal of this thesis is to design and implement a game demo that contains short mini multiplayer games. Unity 3D and Photon Engine were used to implement the demo. The demo consists of three separate mini games. Another content of this work is the research and analysis of games of similar genre. The design of the application and its implementation is also described in this thesis. The result of the work was then tested by real users.
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|
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Graphic Engine Based on Entity Component System
Polášek, Tomáš ; Matýšek, Michal (referee) ; Španěl, Michal (advisor)
The goal of this bachelor thesis is the design and implementation of a library for entity management which allows software development using the Entity-Component-System paradigm. Analysis of the current state of software design is presented, including comparison of techniques used for entity representation. Potential advantages of composition are discussed from the hardware point of view, primarily based on the memory hierarchy found in modern computers. Thesis proposes design of an entity system, using the ECS paradigm, which allows dynamic composition of entities during runtime of application from predefined components. The resulting system is designed to allow for easy parallelization of performed actions and user customizability of component data structures. The result of this bachelor thesis is a C++ multi-platform library, named Entropy , which enables its users to design applications using the ECS paradigm.
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