A simple framework that aims to improve your Gosu experience.

Read Graphics Gale (.gal) files

Built on top of Gosu, an engine for making 2-D games. Gosu provides the means to handle the graphics, sound, and keyboard/mouse events. It doesn't provide any sort of client/server network architecture for multiplayer games, nor a system for tracking objects in game-space. This gem aims to fill that gap. Originally I tried using Chipmunk as the physics engine, but its outcomes were too unpredictable for the client to anticipate the server. It was also hard to constrain in the ways I wanted. So I elected to build something integer-based. In the short term, I'm throwing anything into this gem that interests me. There are reusable elements (GameSpace, Entity, ServerPort), and game-specific elements (particular Entity subclasses with custom behaviors). Longer term, I could see splitting it into two gems. This gem, game_2d, would retain the reusable platform classes. The other classes would move into a new gem specific to the game I'm developing, as a sort of reference implementation.

The Game of Life

Library for creating Gembots

A GUI library for the Gosu graphics engine.

Classic five-in-a-row board game

A 2D app creation library. Includes basic collision testing, actor inheritance, and easy-to-use, intuitive animation transforms. Powered by Gosu and SnowMath.

Point, Size, and Region classes to hold pixel co-ordinates and rectangle sizes respectively. An updated window class to draw rectangles and lines in a single colour more easily. Updated font class to measure text and return co-ordinates to centre a piece of text in a rectangle size.

The `gosu-examples` tool provides an easy way to run and inspect example games written for the Gosu game development library.

This gem provide basic functional to draw game grid and move stuff around

A DSL for easily defining keyboard events for a Gosu::Window

Vector-based shadows for circles and axis-aligned rectangles in the Gosu graphics library.

A simple gosu test

wrawrapper for gosu 2d game lib

Gosu specific additions to Gubby. For games!

Kame (Japanese for turtle) is an implementation of the Logo programming language built as a challenge to myself. I wanted a simple way to introduce programming in Ruby to my daughter and thought this would be fun. With Kame, you control the movement of a turtle around the screen by programming commands. With these simple commands your turtle will draw you a picture. It's a nice introduction to programming for kids and will also help their maths :o)

kawaii provides a tiny game library that extends gosu

Keep Calm & Balance is an action balancing game. It was created during the first Gosu Game Jam.

A simple gosu test with a vertical-scrolling shooter