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#How to get clickteam fusion 2.5 free full how to#
#How to get clickteam fusion 2.5 free full code#

This is actually the rub that finally made me switch from Fusion to a competitor. This is made worse when you want to have large levels and realize that you can't really utilize traditional tilemaps without resorting to workarounds.

It's not a hard limit, but exceed it, and your program will exhibit erratic behavior and could even crash, including but not limited to: objects disappearing, events not triggering, blit errors, and full-on memory leaks.

There's a limit to the number of certain types of objects that can be in a frame (room/level) at once. Selecting two objects of the same type and differentiating between the two is rather abysmal and involved spreading "seed" values back in the day (I believe you can refer to objects by internal ID now, but it may not be much better). That being said, dealing with complex events can be unwieldy, and the "gotchas" of event order, object selection, loops and the like had earned coding in Fusion the affectionate moniker "French logic" back in the day (a bit of a jab at Clickteam's core founders no doubt, both of whom are French). I'll add that the amount of vertical toolchain integration in Fusion is fantastic, and (in theory anyway) you don't even need any other tools to make a great little game, not even a sprite editor, because it included a pretty good one for the day. matpow2 had it right about 99% of the pros and cons there are exporters for cross-platform functionality now, but almost everything else said about Fusion's true.

#How to get clickteam fusion 2.5 free full code#

The community really is fantastic, but you're gonna pay the price with your code flexibility if your project grows beyond anything more than a small game. I used to use Fusion (1.0, 1.5, 2.0) some years back, and for a short time around 2009 I used it again.

#How to get clickteam fusion 2.5 free full how to#

Otherwise, learn how to use Unity or some of the other options out there. If you are just starting out doing 2D games and don't anticipate to create huge games, I would recommend Fusion.

Absolutely horrible native movements, everyone creates their own in events.

No source code access to extensions, editor, or runtimes, especially a problem with community-made extensions.

Many event 'gotchas', especially with object selection.

Many extensions not available on non-Windows platforms.

Need to write C++ extensions when existing extensions don't cut it.

No animation/object hierarchy, need to position/rotate objects manually.

Slow event system (especially for bigger games).

Need to copy+paste events into every frame (or write a level editor from scratch).

Event code complexity grows very quickly (as opposed to normal code).

Decent community and a nice database of example files.

I've done console ports for a number of Fusion games (Knytt Underground, AVGN Adventures, A.N.N.E, Heart Forth, Alicia, others), and I use Unity for my own games, so I hope my opinion is unbiased: Feedback Friday Screenshot Saturday Soundtrack Sunday Marketing Monday WIP Wednesday Daily Discussion Quarterly Showcase Related communities 1

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