Beginning Android Games
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.23 (520 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1430230428 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 688 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-09-05 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
About the Author Mario Zechner runs Badlogic Games, a game development shop focused on Android.
Mario Zechner runs Badlogic Games, a game development shop focused on Android.
Do you have an awesome idea for the next break-through mobile gaming title? Beginning Android Games will help you kick-start your project. You'll start with game design fundamentals and programming basics, and then progress towards creating your own basic game engine and playable games. This will give you everything you need to branch out and write your own Android games. The potential user base and the wide array of available high-performance devices makes Android an attractive target for aspiring game developers. The book will guide you through the process of making several example games for the Android platform, and involves a wide range of topics:The fundamentals of game development The Android platform basics to apply t
A Great Place to Start Mike Lindegarde This book has done a great job getting me up to speed on what I needed to know in order to port my old C DirectX 3 game over to the Android platform. The book quickly introduces you to the concepts you'll need to understand in order to get user input from the device, play sounds, lo. The right way to do it! Robert Green I'm a 6-game and multiple app veteran of Android development. I completely agree with the approach this book takes to Android game development. Mario takes the developer through a step-by-step process in assembling a light but high quality game that isn't just the "Android" way but . subduedjoy said Does not use Android API. The words on the book "Get started with game apps development for the Android platform" is misleading because the book does not cover the Android API. I checked the forum on the author's site and found out that the reason for not covering the Android API is that this API is not plat