- XNA 4.0 Game Development by Example: Beginner's Guide
- Kurt Jaegers
- 153字
- 2021-04-13 16:52:06
Now that we have a way to represent pieces in memory, the next logical step is to create a way to represent an entire board of playing pieces.
The game board is a two-dimensional array of GamePiece objects, and we can build in some additional functionality to allow our code to interact with pieces on the game board by their X and Y coordinates.
- Store a GamePiece object for each square on the game board
- Provide methods for code using the GameBoard to update individual pieces by passing calls through to the underlying GamePiece instances
- Randomly assign a piece type to a GamePiece
- Set and clear the "Filled with water" flags on individual GamePieces
- Determine which pipes should be filled with water based on their position and orientation and mark them as filled
- Return lists of potentially scoring water chains to code using the GameBoard