Turbo

"Batteries-included" template Godot project for 2D pixel-art web (and desktop) Godot games. Includes:

• Fancy cross-fades between scenes
• Persistent options with pre-baked settings (volumes, screen shake, invincibility)
• Save scene with save slots
• A game loading bar
• Gamepad support
• Splash screen
• Initialize scenes and pass data to them pre-_ready when changing scenes
• Default one-handed controls (WASD)

Current project template is for Godot v3.4.4.

Usage

The intended workflow is to use Turbo to quickly prototype your game, publish to HTML5, market it, and iterate. This is why it includes all the fixings to make a "full-fledged" game, including title screen, saving support, etc.

In general, you want to clone the project, and use that as your starting-point, customizing scenes to your liking. You should not plan to upgrade to a newer version of Turbo during your project (it's not easy to do so without overriding and losing your changes).

Scene Transitions

• To change scenes via a fancy cross-fade, Call SceneManager.change_scene_to(packed_scene:PackedScene, fade_image:String) with packed_scene being either load(...) or preload(...)
• For the fade image, pick any of the filenames out of addons/transitions/images and specify the filename, e.g. swirl. For more options, including custom images, see the Godot Fancy Scene Changes repo
• If you want to execute some logic before the _ready function on the new scene is called, add an func initialize(params:Dictionary = {}) method to it, and call SceneManager.change_scene_to(packed_scene, {... params go here ...}), passing in the dictionary of parameters.

Limitations

Display

• The template window size is 720p; this allows for relatively safe deployment to HTML5 (in terms of user resolution). To better support desktop and console platforms, you can update it to 1080p at any time.
• To make the resolution change as seamless as possible, use anchor properties and Control nodes to position HUD elements