Adding some motion to the game (fog, camera follows the mouse in various scenes). I was surprised how much more interactive the game felt with just that change.

Finished a pretty huge overhaul of my Renderer interface (thanks to a bunch of yall, in person and on Discord, for helping me learn some new graphics api territory).
The result of that work is that I have Render Passes in my engine, and can do stuff like this depth of field pass!
It's based on this blog post: https://blog.voxagon.se/2018/05/04/bokeh-depth-of-field-in-single-pass.html

(please ignore the crappy debug ui)

Playing a tutorial game of euchre (you don't have to follow suit - haven't taught the player that yet).
The game is manually dealing the player a hand they can win at least 2 tricks with.
The tutorial can do things like point at the winning card (soon, should be able to point at any card).
You can see a debug view of the game where I can see the whole table's state.

I'm hoping this is demo-able at the next meetup in Seattle, and it's finally starting to feel close.

And I'm not sure why the wrong player is leading the second hand - found that bug when I was filming this.

I said hello on here a loooong time ago then went silent for a while. Been working on this. Its called Lumenarium. Its a piece of software that can be used to create generative light and motion patterns for the sculptures of Foldhaus.

The video shows two new features I just got working:

• Node based pattern interface (so the non-programmers in the group can make patterns)
• Sculpture agnostic patterns (you can see me load 2 sculptures while the patterns continue to run)

Other things going on:

• live visualization of the sculpture output (needs a lot of polish)
• network output over SACN to the sculpture
• handmade stuff: hot code reloading, separate platform layer, written in C, openGL renderer, no libraries etc.

(apologies for the Surviving Mars soundtrack. Didn't realize OBS was recording my audio)