{"author_name":"chaotikZA","cat":"LD #10 - Chain Reaction - 2007","comments":[],"epoch":1198257360,"likes":0,"metadata":{"p_key":"75430","p_author":"chaotikZA","p_authorkey":"505014","p_urlkey":"111262","p_title":"Some documentation","p_cat":"LD #10 - Chain Reaction - 2007","p_event":"LD10","p_time":"1198257360","p_likes":"0","p_comments":"0","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"505014","us_name":"chaotikZA","us_username":"chaotikZA","event_start":"1197590400","event_key":"88","event_name":"LD10"},"text":"

Here is some longoverdue documentation for the Windows version. I only realized yesterday that the README file was not included in the Windows release (and even it was, it would have been unreadable due to different end-of-line conventions between Linux and Windows).<\/p>\n

To save everybody from having to download the 6MB package again, I am just posting a separate README.TXT<\/a>.<\/p>\n

Just to highlight it, you can create new globs on the right hand side of the screen by pressing NUMPAD 1 – NUMPAD 4<\/strong> the elemental type of the summoned glob corresponds to the order of the runes on the control panel, so NUMPAD 1<\/strong> summons a Water glob, NUMPAD 3<\/strong> summons a Fire glob. If the game was finished globs would rush at you in pre-configured waves, but I didn’t get that far.<\/p>\n

In addition, here is a screenshot showing the relationships between the 4 elements:<\/p>\n

\"Element<\/p>\n

Red lines indicate how runes (and once implemented, globs) are activated by different elements. If an Air glob walks onto a Fire rune, a fire reaction will ensue. If an Air rune is triggered by a Water glob and there is a Fire rune in the area of effect of the resulting Air reaction, the Fire rune will be triggered by the Air reaction.<\/p>\n

The green arrows shows against which elements globs are resistant. Air cannot harm Earth and vice versa. Water cannot be harmed by Fire, but Fire can be harmed by Water.<\/p>","time":"December 21st, 2007 12:16 pm","title":"Some documentation"}