Difference between revisions of "Pixels"
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| − | Pixels are the smallest units of measurement in [[Continuum]]. Although they can't transform directly with a real life measurement (you can't go from pixels to meters, for example), they are used heavily in Continuum. Each [[Tiles | tile]] in a [[Maps | map] contains 16 pixels across and 16 pixels down. When players move around, their position can lie on anyone of these pixels. This means that if you say "Player X is at (512, 512)" He could actually be in one of 256 different locations (16 * 16 = 256). A ship's radius is also measured in pixels. Speeds are also measured using pixels, typically in pixels / 10 seconds. | + | Pixels are the smallest units of measurement in [[Continuum]]. Although they can't transform directly with a real life measurement (you can't go from pixels to meters, for example), they are used heavily in Continuum. Each [[Tiles | tile]] in a [[Maps | map]] contains 16 pixels across and 16 pixels down. When players move around, their position can lie on anyone of these pixels. This means that if you say "Player X is at (512, 512)" He could actually be in one of 256 different locations (16 * 16 = 256). A ship's radius is also measured in pixels. Speeds are also measured using pixels, typically in pixels / 10 seconds. |
Revision as of 01:43, 12 January 2005
Pixels are the smallest units of measurement in Continuum. Although they can't transform directly with a real life measurement (you can't go from pixels to meters, for example), they are used heavily in Continuum. Each tile in a map contains 16 pixels across and 16 pixels down. When players move around, their position can lie on anyone of these pixels. This means that if you say "Player X is at (512, 512)" He could actually be in one of 256 different locations (16 * 16 = 256). A ship's radius is also measured in pixels. Speeds are also measured using pixels, typically in pixels / 10 seconds.
