If you already have Java programming experience and are looking to program games, this book is for you. David Brackeen, along with co-authors Bret Barker and Lawrence Vanhelsuwe, show you how to make fast, full-screen action games such as side scrollers and 3D shooters. Key features covered in this book include Java 2 game programming techniques, including latest 2D graphics and sound technologies, 3D graphics and scene management, path-finding and artificial intelligence, collision detection, game scripting using BeanShell, and multi-player game engine creation.
Developing Games in Java (New Riders Games)
- Authors
- David Brackeen
- ISBN
- 1592730051
- Published
- 31 Aug 2003
- Purchase online
- amazon.com
If you already have Java programming experience and are looking to program games, this book is for you. David Brackeen, along with co-authors Bret Barker and Lawrence Vanhelsuwe, show you how to make fast, full-screen action games such as side scrollers and 3D shooters.
- Editorial Reviews
- Customer Reviews
Editorial Reviews
You might also like...
Java books
-
Spring Roo 1.1 Cookbook
Over 60 recipes to help you speed up the development of your Java web applications using the Spring Roo development tool *Learn what goes on behind the scenes when using Spring Roo and how to migrate your existing Spring applications to use Spring R...
Java jobs
-
Build simple tools to solve complex problems at Red Gate
Red Gate Software in Cambridge, UK, United Kingdom
£35,000-55,000 GBP per year -
Java Developer - (Central London & Client Sites)
Fruitful Business Services in London (EC1V), United Kingdom
£27-45k (DOE) -
Content Developer - (Games Studio) - Cambridge
Jagex in Cambridge (CB1), United Kingdom
£Very Competitive +Excellent Benefits -
Senior C++ Developer/ Full-time Atlanta, GA for leader in Software Supply Chain Solutions
Manhattan Associates in Atlanta, United States
Competitive Salary + Bonus as well as Full Benefits (Medical, Dental, strong 401K, etc.)
Java podcasts
-
Java Posse: "Dickless"
Published 7 years ago, running time 0h0m
“Dickless”Fully formatted shownotes can always be found at http://javaposse.com *Interfaces, classes, and API design Blog: http://graphics-geek.blogspot.com/2013/03/for-api-nerds-interfaces-and-inner.html Default Methods: http://www.techempower.com/blog/2013/03/26/everythin.
Comments