Show Posts
1
TI Calculators / I ported my TI83+ asm Castlevania game to PC!
« on: October 28, 2020, 10:36:15 am »
Hi everyone! It's been a while since I posted here. In fact it's been so long (about 13 years) that my account was deactivated and I had to create a new one 
Does anyone remember Castlevania: Prelude of Chaos? It's a small adventure game that I programmed in assembly for TI82/83/83+. You play Simon Belmont and your goal is to destroy Dracula. Travel the land to defeat his army of fiends, upgrade you whip and buy new weapons, fight bosses and discover secrets!
Anyway during the recent lockdown I decided to port this game to PC as a pet project. It was a very fun thing to do! Basically I wrote a small interpreter in C with SDL, hooked my own implementation of system calls, added keyboard & game controller support, made a save system and so on. Oh and I also composed a brand new soundtrack that I'm quite proud of
The game can be downloaded on my itch.io page and it's still totally free!
Hope you enjoy!
It's fun to come back here after all these years, and I'd like to thank the community as a whole because it played a huge part in why I got into the video game industry in the first place. Keep rocking!
Does anyone remember Castlevania: Prelude of Chaos? It's a small adventure game that I programmed in assembly for TI82/83/83+. You play Simon Belmont and your goal is to destroy Dracula. Travel the land to defeat his army of fiends, upgrade you whip and buy new weapons, fight bosses and discover secrets!
Anyway during the recent lockdown I decided to port this game to PC as a pet project. It was a very fun thing to do! Basically I wrote a small interpreter in C with SDL, hooked my own implementation of system calls, added keyboard & game controller support, made a save system and so on. Oh and I also composed a brand new soundtrack that I'm quite proud of
The game can be downloaded on my itch.io page and it's still totally free!
Hope you enjoy!
It's fun to come back here after all these years, and I'd like to thank the community as a whole because it played a huge part in why I got into the video game industry in the first place. Keep rocking!