wing

i think this is a better show case of @zero__ms one step closer to making zeron the fastest gpt wrapper video is realtime and on production

@officialpesonen @zero__ms the tick rate of the game is 5z, what are you building?

@winglee @zero__ms I’ve also played around with this and works super well. What tick rate are you using btw?

since monday i’ve added npcs, monsters, combat, inventory and equipment system, and a leveling and experience system everything is done through updating game state in postgres and using @zero__ms to broadcast updates to the clients

the tilemaps are loaded in chunks through a zero query so it only loads chunks near the user, and those are static the game loop checks entity intent every tick and updates the database depending on the current game state, and clients get the updated game state through zero queries

@winglee @zero__ms How you manage the game loop with all these actions and environment

user actions such as moving, dragging inventory irems, attacking, equipping/unequiping are all done through zero mutators. the server is a @bunjavascript server in the background running its own zero client and a loop to to manage the game logic and push updates to the db

@heyvishal_ @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs The assets are from itch.io, the sprite is from the Time Elements collection and the tileset is from The Mana Seed collection

@winglee @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs Do you make those assets yourself ?

Saw @PlanetScale’s demo of video calls through Postgres and thought: could Postgres handle a simple online game too? So this weekend I started building a prototype using @zero__ms and @threejs

@dev_chris_ @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs Not using any game engine, just rendering with three.js atm

@winglee @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs What is the game engine you used here???

@tdellytech @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs If it’s just for data persistence then probably Postgres, but if it’s for the game loop itself I would go with @spacetime_db

@winglee @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs What db would you normally chose from building a game?

@_avdept @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs yes SpacetimeDB is awesome :) but it’s cool that Postgres is capable of the same thing

@winglee @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs there's tool called Spacetime DB, which does exactly this

@providerproto @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs Of course if it’s just a data layer it’s common sense Postgres would be able to handle it. It just never occurred to me that you could use Postgres as the game state itself, and use the WAL to broadcast game updates until I saw Planetscale’s video call demo.

@winglee @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs Why wouldn’t a high performance database that can scale to hundreds of millions of users and billions of requests not be able to handle a simple game

@Heav2point0’s description is pretty accurate, it does have the data duplicated to sqlite, however the data in the game loop is actually saved directly to the postgres database and zero listens to the WAL to update its own data and broadcast the updated data to clients. also worth noting that while planetscale and zero are not related, zero can work with planetscale postgres offering

@winglee @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs what is zero_ms to planetscale? i thougth zero_ms is a db

@spacetime_db @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs I actually want to try doing this with SpacetimeDB, but I had more friction trying to do things like load maps or make a map editor that worked well last time I tried SpacetimeDB. I want to explore it more though

@winglee @PlanetScale @zero__ms @threejs You should give the same thing a crack on SpacetimeDB and tell us the comparison!

Authoritative game server using Postgres as state, and Zero to broadcast updates to clients. Includes chunking, so we only load players and map chunks near the player, and a tilemap editor that lets you build open world scenes with autotiles, collision, and proper y sorting.

This looks awesome! How's the performance looking for Opencode Desktop? I used it a lot last week and it lagged a lot when switching between projects and in long sessions. I really like the desktop experience over the TUI. If the performance was better I would use it for pretty much everything haha

Now in @opencode desktop.

tauri uses less memory than electron but it’s not the actual bottleneck in terms of performance i’ve tried a lot of these apps and tbh conductor is one of the least performant t3 code is the only one i’ve tried that hasn’t lagged for my work with long threads and switching projects

@theo @ayushneekhar @Pranav2278 @conductor_build understood not trying to be ignorant, and my apologies if so, just wanna know anything specifically to vouch for. vague messaging like "we weren't happy" or "don't scale well to the work we're doing" doesn't really tell anyone anything have a good day.

T3 Code is now available for everyone to use. Fully open source. Built on top of the Codex CLI, so you can bring your existing Codex subscription.

@NicholasKissel @vishyfishy2 @NathanFlurry I've been looking at Rivet for awhile and I think it's super cool! Do you guys have any example for something like (durable) workflows? I saw an example in the documentation, but it doesn't seem like it's durable, unless I'm missing something

@vishyfishy2 @NathanFlurry It’s a powerful primitive that’s in a walled garden.

"a lot of names for a lot of things" Cloudflare has 9 product names for what is essentially Durable Objects under the hood Rivet Actors just give you the primitive as a lightweight library. No vendor lock-in and no confusing marketing.

@cristicrtu clean

Settings

In case you're wondering this is what it's like when your computer is from the stone ages (2019)

@Rasmic I saw this yesterday and got nerd sniped as well, haven't played around with it yet but looks great

Introducing Bun v1.3 youtube.com/watch?v=tk7qTN…