I've also made a mockup:



In other news, I've implemented an object system. This makes the game less like a walking demo with a HUD and more like something playable. (I still haven't made the battle system yet though)

Ignore the crappy rock tiles, they're a placeholder for something else. So are the box sprites.

I have a switch, and a door that looks like a box.



When I flip the switch, the door opens.



I can have multiple door-and-switch combos in the same map, but I haven't allowed multiple switches to control the same door.



The box on the bottom is able to be pushed.



The two boxes on top are functioning chests without working sprites.



Edit: I've committed to the changes to the HUD.

I really don't have a planned release date, since my speed on this project isn't consistent.

I haven't added a HUD texture (will soon), but I wrote a string-drawing function which should easily lead to other good things. I've also added tabs for the item window so that it can show stats and maps (though now I'm wondering if I should replace that with out-of-battle magic and make the map an item)

I think what it boils down to is that if the new TI os cannot be hacked and a new version of Ndless be created for it, anyone that has supported ti by buying their products has no grounds for complaint.  You got what you deserve.

Nobody can make such claims yet because the firmware isn't out. It's extremely possible that there's still an exploit waiting to be discovered. Beyond that, the "you got what you deserve" comment is extremely harsh. Nobody "deserved" this; there was a risk taken, but don't rub our losses in our faces just because you support Casio.

How do you find the source code for the game?

You hope that the source has been released, leaked, or in rare cases reverse-engineered. Then you download it.

Makes me wonder--and no offense to anyone--if teachers decide to stop buying TI products because TI fails to stop the community, what will happen?

I really doubt that a small niche-interest community is going to turn-off schools across the country.

...In addition, it would be helpful to contact your school board and ask them to replace any math teachers who teach nspire operation when they should be teaching math.  That should give ti a bit of an additude adjustment.   

Are you serious? No school board would replace a teacher because of the brand of calculator their class uses, especially because there's little interest in C/ASM programming outside of niche sites like this.

Quote from: Reo on March 02, 2012, 03:14:43 pm

This OS looks great, but I have to stay with ndless. It's extremely tempting though.

Well, it's not yet out you know

I'm allowed to be tempted by a potential upgrade even though it's not out.

Hey Reo, what language is this in? C I am assuming? This is looking very nice!

Yeah, I'm writing this in C.


I've done some more to the HUD. The PRIZM version is also all thought out.