So I've been digging through my project folders, to see if I could find anything helpful, and I stumbled across some old source from my battle engine!

Between that and what I have now, I may actually be able to re-implement a bunch of stuff a lot easier.

Aside from that, I haven't made much progress, since I'm moving back to my 84+SE, since I figured out the Axe/zStart issue.

I did however, revamp the skills list, since there really was only one special skill per player, and the rest didn't even appear until you master a spell, which would take a long time.

Trueblade - Ups critical chance and accuracy for a few turns.
Royal Defense - Halves damage to the party for a turn.
Come Holy Light! - Can't tell you yet.

Steal - Steals an item from the enemy.
Retinal Flash* - Roland performs an attack so speedy, he doesn't even appear to move, thus the enemy does not defend and the damage is doubled.
Celestial Blessing! - Can't tell you yet.

Fever Pitch may upgrade or change their primary skill (Trueblade and Steal) for it's duration.

*The idea behind the name Retinal Flash is that the attacker uses magic to temporarily 'flash' a false image (ie: the attacker doing nothing) to the enemy's eyes, while the attacker is actually attacking the enemy.

I have a question. I have just started in axe and I never programmed on the z80 calcs really before. I am used to in 68k basic to use matrices as a way to save map data. Something like this:

Code: [Select]

{{1,1,1,1,1,1},{1,0,0,0,0,1},{1,0,0,0,0,1},{0,0,0,0,0,0}}➝matrixBut I don't know if this is possible on the Ti-83+.
Maybe axe doesn't support it...
Also if it would be possible is there a limit, or can I have huge matrices? Thanks in advance.

Well, Axe doesn't technically support matrices, everything used to store data is an array of bytes.

There are a couple ways to do it. One is to use hex:
[010101010101]
[010000000001]
[010000000001]
[000000000000]➝pointer
Another way is to use the Data() command:
Data(1,1,1,1,1,1,1,0,0,0,0,1,1,0,0,0,0,1,0,0,0,0,0,0)➝pointer
The only limit to these arrays of bytes is your free memory. If you had the memory free, you could have a 128*128 map or possibly larger.

Once you've set up your array of bytes, you would read each byte like you would a cell in a matrix.
{Y*Width+X+pointer}Where Y is your Y-coordinate, X is your X-coordinate, and Width is the width of the map, and pointer is the pointer to your map data.

I was bored, so here's my tribute to the Red Wings!

It's not the greatest airship ever, but it works. It's how I get around my server in style.

I can't do anything with later versions.

Here's a video of what happens when I try to open the latest version.
http://dl.dropbox.com/u/26422935/WabbitGlitch.avi

BuckeyeDude, I sent the email.

I'm not sure what you mean by boofree, but I dumped this rom from my calc myself using rom8x.

Here's what the debugger shows, in the version I have from 12/24/10, as no later version does anything but open and flicker once in the corner of the monitor.

I've been using Wabbitemu for a long time, and it worked great. Well, until a couple weeks ago that is. Now any version of Wabbitemu later than the copy I have from Christmas Eve last year doesn't work on my computer. I've tried downloading the latest version several times, but to no avail.

When I try to run one of the more recent versions of Wabbit, all I see is a small flicker about the size of the emulated calculator's screen once in the upper left corner of my monitor, then I see it open in the start bar down at the bottom of the screen. So there's some process running, but I can't get the emulator to show up. I even went through RegEdit and deleted everything associated with 'Wabbit', since that fixed my issue last time, but nothing happened. The latest version of Wabbit I can run on my computer is dated 12/24/10. Even the version dated 12/31/10 doesn't work for me.

This has nothing to do with the calculator lol

EDIT: Damnit, wrong forum... Can someone move this? (To here)

Done.

This sounds like an interesting project. Can't wait to see how it turns out.

Here's a quick bit of code I whipped up:
det(32,"A"->Str1
1->Y
inString(Str1," ",Y)->Z
While Z
Disp sub(Str1,Y,Z-Y
Z+1->Y
inString(Str1," ",Y)->Z
End
Pause
It should list through all the programs in the retrieved search string and display each name on a separate line.