Waching daily Jun 3 2017

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How to import sprites into game maker studio 2.

This is a Drag and drop tutorial.

Here is the game we have been working on.

In the last video we adjusted the frame rate, and the animation speed.

Today, we are going to import animated sprites into game maker studio 2.

For this example, I'm using the main character from under tale.

I found these images on google, so I do not own these images,

and the credit goes to toby fox, and tammy cheng.

We are using them for educational purposes only.

I recommend making your own sprites.

Check out my tutorial on how to create animated sprites.

There is a link down the description below.

so, let's begin by double clicking on our sprite.

Press the edit button.

and Go to image, let's import our first image.

Let's import the second image the same way.

just click image, and select import.

Delete these two here.

Let's see what this looks like.

Okay.

It works, but he walks backwards.

We can fix that.

Let's simply mirror the images,

this option should be called flip horizontally, but anyways.

Try it out.

that works, but maybe the animation runs too fast.

Let's set the animation speed to 1.

that seems a lot better.

Almost like the real game.

After all under tale was made in game maker studio.

Let me rename this to something more appropriate.

I'm going to call this, side animation.

Now, let's create another sprite, for another animation.

let's double click on it, and press on the edit image button.

I'm going to go to images, and I'm going to import the two frames for this animation.

Here is the first frame, let's import the other one.

actually, I'm going to be lazy, and I'm simply going to copy this frame, and mirror

it, meaning: I'm going to flip it horizontally.

That runs a bit too fast, we are going to set the animation speed to 1,

but before that, let's rename this to down animation.

Now, let's change the animation speed to 1.

We need another sprite, so let's create one.

Same thing, let's go to edit image, and let's import our animation.

here is our frame.

Actually, let me simply do the same thing, just copy it and paste it.

Let's flip this horizontally.

just click on mirror current image.

We can call this sprite: Up animation.

Don't forget to set the animation speed to 1.

If you run the game.

You will notice that nothing happens.

The character doesn't change directions automatically.

We have to do that using events.

So let's double click on our object.

Here are the events we are using to move our character.

Let's add a new one.

Select key pressed left, from the list of commands,

let's select: Set Sprite.

Drag it out, and let's select our sprite.

I'm going to select the side animations.

Okay.

Let's add a new event.

select: key pressed right.

And let's select: Set sprite again.

Select the sprite.

I'm going to select the side animation again.

Add a new event.

select key pressed up.

let's add, set sprite again.

Select your sprite. in this case, is going to be the up animation.

Let's add a new event.

Key pressed down.

Set sprite, and select your animation,

which is, the down animation.

let's run the game.

and, it seems to work fine.

Except for the up and down animations need to be center.

No big deal.

Let's fix that.

double click on your sprite and center the animations.

do the same thing for the down animation.

now, let's run the game again.

wow.

Look at this.

he moves just like the real undertale.

How cool is that?

This program is really easy to use.

Okay, guys, if you liked this video,

don't forget to hit the like button.

Drop a comment, let me know what you think.

Share this video, and I will see you in the next episode.

Bye now!

For more infomation >> How to make undertale - no coding - game maker studio 2 - drag and drop - Duration: 5:14.

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National Donut Day 2017: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know | Mlog TV - Duration: 8:32.

National Donut Day 2017: 5 Fast Facts You Need to Know

Today is National Donut Day! The holiday is celebrated annually on the first Friday of June, and it's the best day to head to your local bakery. Most use the day to attract customers with free doughnuts.

Sure, it's a treat that's not good for your health, but they are delicious nonetheless! Think of it as a very specific National Eat What You Want Day.

The history of the holiday is quite rich, unlike many of the food holidays we celebrate that are usually just marketing gimmicks. In fact, National Doughnut Day has its roots in World War I.

Here's what you need to know about the history of the holiday. National Donut Day Honors the Salvation Army's 'Donut Lassies' of World War I.

Although National Donut Day wasn't born until the Great Depression, it has its roots in World War I. In 1917, when the U.S.

finally entered the war, 250 Salvation Army volunteers headed to France to pass out donuts, according to the Salvation Army. These volunteers were nicknamed "donut lassies.".

Despite their limited resources, they still fried the treats, seven at a time. Salvation Army Ensign Margaret Sheldon and Adjutant Helen Purviance even thought of frying donuts in soldiers' helmets.

As WorldWar1.com notes, the two women didn't even have rolling pins, so they used their hands and wine bottles to shape the treats. They also had to use a knife to cut the dough into strips and hand-twist them into crullers.

"I was literally on my knees," Purviance once recalled, "when those first doughnuts were fried, seven at a time, in a small frypan.

There was also a prayer in my heart that somehow this home touch would do more for those who ate the doughnuts than satisfy a physical hunger.". The Salvation Army Established the Holiday in 1938 as a Fundraiser.

The Salvation Army cashed in on its history with the doughnut in 1938 by establishing National Donut Day.

Not only did it honor the women who served in World War I, but it was alao a way to help raise funds during the Great Depression, National Day Calendar notes.

The Salvation Army continues to use the holiday to raise money for its social services. The group notes that it helps over 25 million people in need a year, so it needs our help more often than just during Christmas.

Donut fans have been encouraged to use the hashtag #GivingIsSweet when posting a photo of themselves enjoying a donut.

The Salvation Army also enlisted Snapchat artist @EMGARBER to encourage people to design donuts for veterans. The donut designs later became real and were delivered to veterans. Sea Captain Hanson Gregory Took Credit for Inventing the Doughnut.

The history of the doughnut, like many foods, is cloudy. There's a theory that Dutch settlers in North America invented it.

But if you need a specific name for the inventor of the doughnut, look n further than the rugged sea captain Hanson Gregory! (Yes, there is a way to make doughnuts even cooler.).

The story goes that Gregory, who was born in Rockport, Maine, made fried blobs of dough on his ship. In 1847, he had the brilliant idea of sticking the blobs on his steering wheel.

When he pulled them off, there was a hole in the middle. Viola! The doughnut is born. Roadside America notes that there is a plaque in Rockport to commemorate his birth and his role in inventing the doughnut (or donut).

But maybe the credit for inventing the doughnut goes to Gregor's mother, Elizabeth. According to the Smithsonian Magazine, Elizabeth established the recipe for the blobs her son ate.

She made a deep-fried dough that used nutmeg, cinnamon and lemon grind. Her son later added the hole.

Mullins wrote in his book Glazed America that he actually found a British cookbook from 1803 that mentioned the word "doughnut" in a collection of American recipes. Either way, the doughnut has clearly been considered an all-American treat for 200 years.

Doughnut Began Turning Into Donut in the Early 1900s.

While doughnut is the proper spelling, we Americans are always looking for quicker ways to write things, whether it's spelling socks as "sox" or abbreviating state names. Plus, short words look pretty good in lights and on billboards.

The first known use of "donut" instead of "doughnut" came in 1900's Peck's Bad Boy and His Pa by George W. Peck.

Peck wrote, "Pa said he guessed he hadn't got much appetite, and he would just drink a cup of coffee and eat a donut.".

By the 1930s, "donut" was becoming more common. When 1950, Dunkin' Donuts was established in Quincy, Massachusetts, it still wasn't everywhere.

Now that "America runs on Dunkin" – as the company claims – we even spell doughnut as "donut" more often. As the Google Books Ngram Viewer notes, use of "donut" skyrocketed in the 1950s.

There are now 11,000 Dunkin' Donuts in the world. Southern California's Pink Boxes for Doughnuts Are Credited to Two Cambodian Americans Fleeing Genocide.

In Southern California, fresh doughnuts are famously served in pink boxes. As a May 2017 Los Angeles Times feature notes, the story begins in the 1970s and it is a distinctly American story.

Two Cambodian refugees – Ted Ngoy and his now ex-wie Ning Yen – who were escaping the Cambodian genocide, established a successful network of doughnut shops.

They wanted to present their doughnuts in red boxes, but decided to get cheaper stock that was already turning pink. This later became the standard for boxes at locally-owned shops throughout Los Angeles and Southern California.

Southern California has become the center of the doughnut universe, with 680 shops in Los Angeles County alone.

"It's romantic and childlike and it entices you," Kimberly Marte, a teacher at the Art Center College of Design in Pasadena, told the LA Times of the pink boxes. "It makes you crave sugar.".