Terrain, actors, boss and bullets are sprites now, and four sounds play off
server events. 548KB total across seven files, out of 3.9GB of source packs.
- src/view/art.gd holds every atlas rect and sound path in one table, copied
from the 0x72 pack's own tile_list. Scattering coordinates through draw calls
would make re-cutting the atlas a hunt, and a wrong rect invisible.
- Bullets get one MultiMesh per kind rather than one overall: a
MultiMeshInstance2D carries a single texture and each kind needs a different
region of the sheet. Four draw calls, no custom shader passing UVs through
per-instance data.
- src/view/sfx.gd is a 16-voice round-robin pool. Bullet-hell fire rates mean
sounds overlap constantly, and identical sounds landing within two frames are
collapsed so a ring hitting eight bullets is a bang rather than clipping.
Every sound is triggered by a server event, never a local guess, so what you
hear matches what happened.
Audio was converted, not copied: the pack ships 24-bit/96kHz masters averaging
2MB. Downsampled to 16-bit/44.1kHz mono, silence-trimmed, and the shoot sound
hard-capped to 0.30s -- it came out at 2.03s, against a fire cooldown of 0.12s,
which would have smeared held fire into noise.
tests/unit/test_art.gd checks what cannot be eyeballed here: every atlas rect
lands inside its texture, every animation frame of a strip fits (the last frame
is what runs off the sheet, not the first), there is a sprite per bullet kind
and per enemy visual, and no sound is long enough to stack badly. A wrong atlas
coordinate does not error -- it silently draws the wrong pixels.
Licence sources recorded in docs/ASSETS.md now that they are known. All four
are free versions and four rows still say "confirm at source": free itch packs
vary on credit and commercial use, and there is no credits screen yet.
155 tests (was 146). check.sh, test.sh and smoke.sh pass.
The packs total 3.9GB, almost all of it Helton Yan's SFX shipped as 24-bit /
96kHz studio masters -- ~2MB for a single gunshot. Two guards, because they
solve different problems:
- .gitignore excludes the contents. The directory and its guard files stay
tracked, so a fresh clone has the .gdignore in place before anyone drops
packs back in.
- assetpacks/.gdignore stops Godot descending into the tree at all. This is the
urgent half: tools/check.sh runs --import, which walks all of res://, so the
next check would have imported several thousand PNGs and 2,100 of those WAVs,
and every run after it. Verified by controlled test rather than assumed -- an
unguarded PNG under res:// imports and gets a .import file beside it; with
.gdignore neither happens. check.sh stays at 3.3s and .godot/imported at
1.2MB.
The trade the .gdignore buys is that nothing in assetpacks/ can be referenced
from a scene or script. That is the intended shape: raw source on one side,
game-ready files copied into res://assets/ on the other, so adding a huge pack
costs the repo and the import step nothing.
docs/ASSETS.md records attribution, because gitignoring the packs also
gitignores their licence files. Worth flagging: four of the six packs shipped
with no licence text at all, and two of the undecided ones are demo versions,
which are often more restricted than the paid packs. Only RF Catacombs has
explicit terms (public domain, no resale). Those rows need a source URL before
anything ships.
Also removed __MACOSX and .DS_Store extraction artefacts, and left
considering_dont_use_yet/ untouched as the user's own "not chosen" marker.
claude