#Zuma blitz forum series
#Zuma blitz forum zip

This one was a little different instead of the Mayincatec style of the first game, Revenge! was Polynesian-styled, introduced new powers like Eye Beams, Triple shot, and the ability to switch between pedestals to shoot from, and had something strange for this style of game - bosses based on Tiki gods.ДЄ Facebook version was also created, called Zuma Blitz. Finally, if the map allows it (and most do), you can get extra points in the form of 'gap bonuses': open a hole in one rollout and then successfully shoot something that is on the other side of the hole (the other string, a pop-up item, etc).ДЄ sequel, Zuma's Revenge!, was released in September '09. Certain marbles will have icons on them denoting powerups (slowing the chain, briefly reversing the flow, etc), and on occasion there will be pop-up items outside of the string that give you points, extra lives, etc if you manage to shoot them. Furthermore, if three-or-more same-colored marbles join this way, they explode too, and it's possible, with planning (or more likely luck), to create cascading chains of matches this way.

#Zuma blitz forum zip

However, if the marbles on either side of the gap are the same color, the front of the line will zip backwards, pushing the whole rollout back a little bit. Knocking out marbles within a rollout will give you a brief respite as the back of the line closes the gap. When enough points have been scored, new marbles stop rolling onto the screen, and once all the marbles are removed, the level is cleared. To prevent this, marbles are fired from the frog at the rollout so as to match three or more of the same color these will explode. A continuous string of marbles (a ' rollout') is pushed down a meandering trench at the end of the trench is a skull-shaped opening, and if even one marble falls in the hole, the player loses a life. It just looks a little more dynamic.Zuma is a 2003 Aztec-themed computer game, in which the player controls a stone frog capable of rotating 360 degrees and spitting out colored stone marbles. I actually spin them a little faster than they would in reality. I rotate the inner part based on percentage of location. I align the ball's forward axis to the path, and the mesh and effects are nested in side the main transform. So when say 4 balls are removed, the array compressed the 5th ball now is bound the same location that the first was, it will roll quickly back to that place. It actually works pretty much automatically because I bind the location to the array index. All the balls are in an array, that is compressed (when balls are removed) and expanded (when balls are added). (Simple Waypoint System also works well, as you can just get a normalized position on a given path.). Goto on the tweens to move them along path at specific points. I create a new tweener each of balls (that is stopped initially).

#Zuma blitz forum series

(a series of empty transforms) You can use either iTween or DOTween traverse the path. That prevents any slow down or frame drops.ДЇor the path, I use waypoints. To keep things running smooth, I pre-generate all the balls (and a small pool for the ones being fired). What problems are you having creating the balls? I am doing nothing fancy there, I just instantiate them from a random set of prefabs. I won't provide any code, but I'll certainly share what I am doing conceptually.