Posts Tagged for 'ui'

Using Control and Container Nodes, we can layout our User Interface to meet the needs of our games, by presenting information clearly to our users. We can use these nodes to give us ultimate control over how we structure our views, and compose scenes together.

Ready to take your Godot UI skills to the next level? We'll delve into the powerful world of control nodes and show you how to master them for creating dynamic and interactive user interfaces in Godot.

In this post we'll be performing a Feature Study of Diablo IV's Inventory system. We'll take a look at how the Itemization is composed and break down the elements with in the inventory and recreate a similar look and feel within Godot.

In this post of Godot Fundamentals, we're covering how we can remap our input actions to different keys to allow our users full customization of how they play our game. We'll create a custom button that we can select in our menu to listen for our InputEvents and remap the action to the pressed key.

In this post we’re going to continue our series on Godot Fundamentals. We’ll be adding controller support to move our tank and navigate our UI. We will also be adding input scheme options within our game menu, controller vibrations when firing, and replacing our mouse cursor with a weapon crosshair when our input scheme changes to the gamepad.

In this post we’re going to continue our series on Godot Fundamentals. We’ll be creating a new main menu in which our game will start at and allow us to start and quit our game, as well as introduce some scene transitions when leaving and entering our menu.

In this post we’re going to continue our series on Godot Fundamentals. We’ll be introducing a Camera with different modes that will follow our mouse or focus a target. We'll also setup a custom cursor icon. Our Tank's turret controls will also be updated to always point towards the direction of our mouse.'

In this post we’re going to continue our series on Godot Fundamentals. We’ll be covering the TileMap and TileSet features within Godot and how you can setup Terrains, Layers, Auto-Tiling, Patterns, and Custom Data for your Levels. By the end we should be able to design our Level using the our TileSet, and see our Tank behave differently based on our current tile type we are interacting with.

In this post we’re going to continue our series on Godot Fundamentals. We’ll be adding a simple User Interface to our game which will include a Score which will increase when we pickup our collectables. We’ll also add a reload indicator to visualize the weapon’s reload status.