Collision detection is the core of any action game, and this article will describe how Trisector handles the mess of bullets, lasers, enemies, terrain, and the player ship colliding with each other.

Trisector would not be nearly as complete and polished without the help of a handful of really awesome testers. I was lucky enough to have a few good friends that loved video games and had the time and patience to help test my game during development.

I’m pretty far from being a musician, but I seriously love music. Since I was trying to do Trisector solo, that meant I needed to make a song or two for the game.

First off, I’m not a great artist, but I’ve been drawing, sketching, and painting using traditional and digital tools for a long time. One of the limitations of making a game solo is that the game design had to be created within the constraints of my art abilities. This article will explain the process that went into creating the art for Trisector.

I’ve always wanted to make games, and it was games (and graphic demos) that got me started on programming so many years ago. Trisector is the first fully polished game that I’ve ever released.