It is a 2D engine for browser games written in Typescript.
Main features:
Let's create a scene where the Angry Pixel logo bounces off the edges of the screen in a DVD screensaver fashion.
npm i angry-pixel
or
yarn add angry-pixel
First we create an instance of the Game
class:
import { Game, GameConfig } from "angry-pixel";
const config: GameConfig = {
containerNode: document.querySelector("#app"),
width: 1920,
height: 1080,
canvasColor: "#00D9D9",
};
const game = new Game(config);
Then we will create the MainScene
class, which extends the Scene
base class. This class represents a scene in our game, and has three main functions:
For the moment we only implement the function loadAssets to load an image that we will use later:
import { Scene } from "angry-pixel";
class MainScene extends Scene {
// within this method we load the assets
public loadAssets(): void {
this.assetManager.loadImage("logo.png");
}
}
And we add this scene to our game:
// arguments: the scene class, the scene name, and true because is the opening scene
game.addScene(MainScene, "MainScene", true);
Then we will create the MoveAndBounce
component which has the necessary attributes to define the movement of our entity.
import { Vector2 } from "angry-pixel";
class MoveAndBounce {
boundaries: number[] = [476, -476, 896, -896]; // top, bottom, left, right
direction: Vector2 = new Vector2(1, 1); // the direction in wich the entity will move
speed: number = 200; // pixels per second
}
Once we have created our component, we will need a system that executes the business logic. Extending the base class GameSystem
, we will create our MoveAndBounceSystem
, which, using the EntityManager
, obtains all the entities that have the MoveAndBounce
component, and executes the business logic necessary for the entity to move by bouncing on the edges of the screen:
import { GameSystem, Transform } from "angry-pixel";
class MoveAndBounceSystem extends GameSystem {
public onUpdate(): void {
this.entityManager.search(MoveAndBounce).forEach(({ component, entity }) => {
const transform = this.entityManager.getComponent(entity, Transform);
const { boundaries, direction, speed } = component;
if (transform.position.y >= boundaries[0] || transform.position.y <= boundaries[1]) {
direction.y *= -1;
}
if (transform.position.x >= boundaries[2] || transform.position.x <= boundaries[3]) {
direction.x *= -1;
}
transform.position.x += direction.x * speed * this.timeManager.deltaTime;
transform.position.y += direction.y * speed * this.timeManager.deltaTime;
});
}
}
Once the system is created, we can add it to the scene
import { Scene } from "angry-pixel";
class MainScene extends Scene {
// in this attribute we load the systems of the scene
public systems: SystemType<System>[] = [MoveAndBounceSystem];
public loadAssets(): void {
this.assetManager.loadImage("logo.png");
}
}
Finally, we need to create two entities, one that represents our logo, to which we want to apply the behavior of moving and bouncing, and another one that represents the camera of our game. For it we will use the EntityManager
, specifically the createEntity
method. This method accepts both classes and instances of components.
import { Camera, Scene, SpriteRenderer, Transform } from "angry-pixel";
class MainScene extends Scene {
public systems: SystemType<System>[] = [MoveAndBounceSystem];
public loadAssets(): void {
this.assetManager.loadImage("logo.png");
}
// within this method we create the entities
public setup(): void {
// camera
const camera = [Transform, new Camera({ layers: ["Logo"] })];
this.entityManager.createEntity(camera);
// logo
const logo = [
Transform,
MoveAndBounce,
new SpriteRenderer({
layer: "Logo",
image: this.assetManager.getImage("logo.png"),
}),
];
this.entityManager.createEntity(logo);
}
}
Now we can start the game:
game.run();
🎮 https://angrypixel.gg/angry-pixel-logo-bounce