Learn Construct 2: Creating a top-down shooter in HTML5!

In this lecture we have imported our project sounds so we can have audio for our game and therefore make our game 10x more awesome!

In this lecture we add our simulated controls for our player movement. We also set-up the way our player looks left and right based on the mouse position.

In this lecture we are giving our player something to rotate towards. To do this we need to add our mouse object so now we are rotating our player towards our mouse.x and mouse.y!

In this lecture we add our player animation functionality for our 'Idle' and 'Shooting'. These are the two animations we are adding for our player but we have set it up so we can always add more if needed.

In this lecture we add a new event sheet called FUNCTIONS and we continue with our player shooting. By the end of this lecture we will have our player gun shooting the way it should.

In this lecture we implement our player health and subsequently death. By adding the functionality now we are providing an easier set-up later on for our end game.

In this quiz students will have to answer questions all about programming the player and it's functions.

Setting up our shadow casters can be tricky... fortunately I am here to help and make our level look totally awesome!

FINALLY! We can move around the level. In this lecture we create our camera and we implement a camera lerp function so we can pan around the screen with the mouse!

Nothing says awesome like destructible objects! This lecture is about adding simple tweaks to our game and making sure we cover our bases with bullet collisions!

The SECRET sauce of all video games. Time to add our screenshake and make it fully functional so we can always change it's settings depending on what happens.

In this lecture we add a nice static HUD to display some of the important global variables in our game. The HUD makes our game have purpose!

In this quiz students will be challenged from this past section on everything related to our level design!

As we continue our enemy AI we make a new event sheet for our enemy and start implementing our previously set-up behaviors using code!

Continuing with our enemy AI we need to keep tweaking behaviors such as speed and range and start to add instance variables for dynamic control!

Our final tweaks to our enemy behaviors before we make our enemy actually attack us!

Making our enemy bullets and our code for shooting! By the end of this lecture our game officially becomes tough. We randomize our enemy bullet shooting and start preparing for our end game!

Man our enemy hates colliding with us! How can we make this better? In this lecture we tell our enemy to bounce off of our player by using linear interpolation.

In this lecture we continue with our already existing enemy death group and we implement a way for our game to track how many enemies are generated.

In this quiz we test your knowledge on our newly implemented Enemy AI!

In this lecture we make our game over function and add meaning to our game. By giving our game an ending we are able to create our game for maximum replay-ability.

In our FINAL lecture of our main course we tidy up our game and add our enemy random spawning. Once we do this our game becomes infintely harder and finally at a playable state. This lecture starts the wheel over again and now going further you will have the skills to create your very own top-down shooter.

In this Quiz I would like to find out how you are liking this course!

In this lecture we discuss:

• Reorganzing our layers
• Creating a new tiled background
• Using unbounded layout property to our advantage