Comments for Sparxengine http://sparxengine.net Sat, 23 Jan 2010 09:18:34 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 Comment on Percentages made easy! by mikehttp://sparxengine.net/percentages-made-easy.htm#comment-3 mike Sat, 23 Jan 2010 09:18:34 +0000 http://sparxengine.net/?p=4#comment-3 deo..finally someone took the time to really help those who cant grasp and maintain the formulas required. thx. I'm studying for my GED here in Calif, wish me luck! deo..finally someone took the time to really help those who cant grasp and maintain the formulas required.
thx.
I’m studying for my GED here in Calif,
wish me luck!

]]> Comment on Free graphics resources for game developers by pastenhttp://sparxengine.net/free-graphics-resources-for-game-developers.htm#comment-5 pasten Sat, 28 Feb 2009 00:03:33 +0000 http://sparxengine.net/?p=31#comment-5 Great compilatiom of free/open source resources for game developers. Good job there. Here's a link that for more game development related resources. Visit here: http://www.ambrosine.com/resource.html Great compilatiom of free/open source resources for game developers. Good job there. Here’s a link that for more game development related resources. Visit here: http://www.ambrosine.com/resource.html

]]> Comment on Percentages made easy! by Deozaanhttp://sparxengine.net/percentages-made-easy.htm#comment-2 Deozaan Mon, 04 Aug 2008 02:38:23 +0000 http://sparxengine.net/?p=4#comment-2 I wrote this article because just last night I was trying to scale some numbers down in my game I'm programming and I was having a hard time remembering the proper way to find the correct ratio. All sorts of questions were going through my head, such as: Which number goes on top of the division? Percentages are a decimal, which means that the larger number goes on bottom, right? Well what about if you have a really big object and want to find out what percent it is compared to the smaller one? Then I remembered this trick and my problems were solved! I wrote this article because just last night I was trying to scale some numbers down in my game I’m programming and I was having a hard time remembering the proper way to find the correct ratio.

All sorts of questions were going through my head, such as: Which number goes on top of the division? Percentages are a decimal, which means that the larger number goes on bottom, right? Well what about if you have a really big object and want to find out what percent it is compared to the smaller one?

Then I remembered this trick and my problems were solved!

]]>