What's Changed

• Add next/previous weapon cycling keys by @h4mu in #19

Full Changelog: v0.90-beta...v0.91-beta

What's Changed

• Fix mouse move in SDL implementation by @h4mu in #18

Full Changelog: v0.89-beta...v0.90-beta

Working sound on Windows

• Windows support (including AppVeyor CI)
• Game controller support
• Game controller and joystick deadzone to ignore noise in centered position
• Movement control by joystick hat and game controller D-Pad
• Workaround for NDK bugs

Linux/Windows usage: place game content files in a subfolder called "assets"

Known bug: no sound effects on Windows

• User levels, that is WAD, RTL and RTC files are associated with the app so that they are opened by Rott94 when tapped in a file manager
• You can specify command line arguments in arguments.txt file in the game content folder (e.g. /storage/emulated/0/Android/data/io.github.h4mu.rott94.superrott/files/arguments.txt)
• You no longer get warnings saying the app was created for an older version of Android on Pie

• Support for joysticks
• The game data files are automatically renamed to uppercase
• Fixed intro
• Touch detection fix for widescreen devices
• Improved 64 bit support

Bugfixes, new ABIs, better support for ART. Tested on arm64 Marshmallow and x86 KitKat.

This release contains bug fixes and content management and provides a more user friendly installation experience.

For additional documentation see previous release's notes: https://github.com/h4mu/rott94/releases/tag/v0.8-alpha

AndROTT v0.8-alpha Release Notes

Requirements

• Android 2.3.3 or higher
• OpenGL ES 2.0 compatible display
• Enough free space on device

Installing

1. Enable unknown sources (and optionally debug connections for ADB support)
2. Copy APK file to device
3. Open package and install it
4. Copy game files to /sdcard/Android/data/io.github.h4mu.andrott/files/ (e.g. by using "adb push")

Playing

When running the game and if the game files are in the right place the intro animation should come up. Touch controls emulate the keyboard.

The screen surface is divided into 9 equal parts in a 3x3 matrix, a touch in each of these represents the following actions: