About Haunting At Cliffhouse with 0 comments by Ghostlady on May 21st, 2013
A Gothic Point and Click Adventure Game.
Features:
Traditional point-and-click navigation and interactivity
1st Person Perspective
Full Screen Graphics
Fully Voiced Characters
Beautiful Music
An intriguing story...
Your husband is dead in a tragic accident. Your life seems pointless and without direction. Lost in your sadness, you find an invitation to Cliffhouse Bed and Breakfast, a sanctuary of peace and serenity in your time of grief. It seems like an idyllic retreat from the world... a place to unwind, relax and let go of the misery that haunts you. But from the moment you ring the check-in bell, you are thrown into a world of mystery, family secrets and tragic history that will take you through time to unravel the buried scandals of the long-dead family dynasty who shaped the very coastline on which you stay. Logging and love, mythology and magic, art and artifice; all conspire to turn your dream into a nightmare.
You won't want to miss this one!
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Hi guys. Just to clear up the confusion regarding 'Go to Hell Dave' and Mac. Jaggers pretty much nailed it in his last comment. AGS does support both Mac and Linux, to a certain degree. But they are older versions of the engine and at this point, we're not too sure what limitations that will present to us. All we can really do at this point is build the game in a windows environment and then see what, if anything, we can do to port it across afterwards.
Having said that, if enough Mac or Linux users show a desire to play this game then we will endeavor to do all we can to get a workable version of it on those platforms.
I've built 32-bit and 64-bit versions of the latest official AGS revision on Github, and have played halfway through the Resonance demo with zero problems! I'll continue (and file or fix any bugs I find along the way), and move on to the AGDI & IA fangames, and then Blackwell & Gemini. If they all work just as well, then I'll consider the port complete.
If you make a demo for me to wrap up, and I'll do so and send it to you (you can also have your Linux buddies test it out as well). The Linux AGS port is not perfect currently, but pretty darn good. I'll take a look a the native Mac interpreter (no idea who's working on that), nor am I particularly fond of development on OS X, but if it helps the community, I'll put some time in :-)
We plan on releasing our game on mac, still not certain of the technical implications of it yet.
Currently, every AGS game I've seen on Mac uses a Wineskin wrapper. While that approach is a dirty word in Linux (due to Wine's inconsistent behavior in Linux due to library dependencies, 64-bit vs 32-bit issues, and other weirdness), in the land of Fruit Flavored computers, the picture is not so clear. In fact, commercially wrapped ports of triple-A games are distributed for OS X; take a peek at Portingteam.com ... for some perspective on the phenomenon. This isn't to say it's perfect, but it's almost certainly what you'll end up doing if your release date is this year, unless you (or someone on your team) wish to be a Mac AGS porting programmer and dig into engine development.
I'm a tad confused. The available platforms list Windows, Mac and Linux, yet all the games I've seen on here made with this engine are listed as Windows only... :|
The official website have a game engine for linux and as i remember is being made a mac one also not exists a editor engine for linux and mac
The official site only has Linux and MacOS versions of the 2.x engine and, while I remember running across the beginnings of a 3rd-party port of 3.x to Linux and MacOS, I can't remember where I put the link.
Also, it's been a while, but this may be one of those game-builder engines where the resources and/or scripts are bundled into the EXE, making it difficult to take a game and swap the Windows binaries for Linux or MacOS ones.
Linux went unmaintained for a while (back when AGS was a closed source engine) after the maintainer of the port became unable to support it. After that, periodically, larger fan projects would attract someone to request the code from Chris Jones (CJ), who would let them have it, provided they didn't share, and as such, that person would patch it up and get it going for their team's game or two, and then share the patches with CJ.
Then, last year, he opened AGS sources (artistic license, IIRC) and multiple maintaners came out of the woodwork. I built a poor version of the Linux AGS intepreter for a fangame called "PledgeQuest" supporting the Two Guys from Andromeda SpaceVenture Kickstarter project (spiritual successor to the Space Quest series). It was based on bero's work on the SQ fan game Vohaul Strikes Back ( Sqvsb.com ), which was packaged up for Linux. My version kinda sucked (missing sound, for example).
Now, JJS in the AGS community is patching it heavily, including alpha quality support for 64-bit Linux (which will eventually go toward 64-bit Windows as well). I'm going to hop in there and do what I can to help out, but for sure AGS interpreter support on Linux is back in a big way.
That's becuase no one plays games on a mac (at least no one in their right mind) and anyone on linux should know how to run a game in wine.
Firstly that doesn't answer the question at all, shows a complete lack of knowledge in the area and is just not useful. Wine is available on macs too, along with other stuff like steam etc. The only reason for the lack of games on the platform is because almost the whole world has windows and it is easier to make better gaming hardware for windows, unless you want to make a hackintosh.