This one isn't all that great -- I fixed the eye in gimp, but at least this time I didn't have to redraw the chin after I drew the face, so that's something.
Taking the mask idea a bit further. The top drawing is kind of crappy, but the bottom one isn't too bad.
Unfortunately, in the case of the bottom one, I still needed to make adjustments to the shape of the chin, but I left the guidelines in to hopefully give me a better concept of the 3d shape of the "mask".
Also: In your demo release, please put the files inside a folder in the tar file so I don't uncompress them and have to manually delete a bunch of stuff from my home directory. :)
Also also: I'd prefer to compile myself than having to install 32-bit libraries on my 64-bit system. Can you put up a source download for the demo?
Okay, first off, I love SC2, and provided the legal stuff is in place, I'd like to give this my full endorsement.
My question is this -- I know SC2 was released for free as the Ur Quan Masters (those of you reading this who haven't played UQM should go do it now!), but the art licensing wasn't truly open source (maybe it was noncommercial only or something?). Do you guys have a license from Toys for Bob to make use of their IP? If the license to the original art is CC-BY-NC or CC-BY-SA-NC, then you should be good to go.
(Edit: My question is answered below. While the art isn't technically Libre, there are no licensing issues with this project.)
To everyone else: If the licensing is in place, THIS IS AWESOME. Help this guy out! :)
I removed the incompatible licenses. Without separating them into multiple submissions, it's too hard to keep track of which ones are modifications and which ones are brand new, so it's safer just to call it all CC-BY.
I think these are better.
This one isn't all that great -- I fixed the eye in gimp, but at least this time I didn't have to redraw the chin after I drew the face, so that's something.
Taking the mask idea a bit further. The top drawing is kind of crappy, but the bottom one isn't too bad.
Unfortunately, in the case of the bottom one, I still needed to make adjustments to the shape of the chin, but I left the guidelines in to hopefully give me a better concept of the 3d shape of the "mask".
No need to ask. Since the license is CC-BY, just credit the author. :)
I won't even look at the code -- I'll just compile it. :)
Here I'm experimenting with the idea of drawing the skull as a sphere and the face as kind of an oval-shaped mask.
Also: In your demo release, please put the files inside a folder in the tar file so I don't uncompress them and have to manually delete a bunch of stuff from my home directory. :)
Also also: I'd prefer to compile myself than having to install 32-bit libraries on my 64-bit system. Can you put up a source download for the demo?
Okay, first off, I love SC2, and provided the legal stuff is in place, I'd like to give this my full endorsement.
My question is this -- I know SC2 was released for free as the Ur Quan Masters (those of you reading this who haven't played UQM should go do it now!), but the art licensing wasn't truly open source (maybe it was noncommercial only or something?). Do you guys have a license from Toys for Bob to make use of their IP? If the license to the original art is CC-BY-NC or CC-BY-SA-NC, then you should be good to go.
(Edit: My question is answered below. While the art isn't technically Libre, there are no licensing issues with this project.)
To everyone else: If the licensing is in place, THIS IS AWESOME. Help this guy out! :)
On paper this time. 1, 2, and 3 are the best, the rest are mostly junk.
I removed the incompatible licenses. Without separating them into multiple submissions, it's too hard to keep track of which ones are modifications and which ones are brand new, so it's safer just to call it all CC-BY.
Pages