The demo is causing a GPU hang for me, oh well, it does look pretty fun in the video though!
just wanted to tell people there's a new native indie game out for linux. it's pretty cool.
just a beta right now. the beta's free, but i'm pretty sure the full game will cost. it's called "Tiny and Big".
they have 32-bit and 64-bit builds. the 64-bit build is running perfect on my machine.
check it out: tinyandbig
p.s. i copied and pasted this from a thread i started at ubuntu forums.
The demo is causing a GPU hang for me, oh well, it does look pretty fun in the video though!
What distro are you running?
I'm on Debian Lenny (5.0.4) 32-bit and it's giving me the following error:
./tinyandbig: /usr/lib/libstdc++.so.6: version `GLIBCXX_3.4.11' not found (required by ./tinyandbig)
ldd finds it, it's just the wrong version. I saw someone else mention this in the comments on the site and I think they said they'll statically link it for the next build so that it's not a problem.
It does look cool though.
ubuntu 9.10.
hopefully they release a newer build soon though. it's a fun game
EDIT: Never mind, I just copied libstdc++.so.6.0.13 from Squeeze and now it works. (I know, I know, so much for sticking to clean package management...). The cutting mechanism is pretty cool and the physics are quite good too. Playing with the grappling hook is lots of fun. I think I'll be buying this one for sure!
cool.
and yeah, the tools are pretty fun, and i love it's comic book style with 3d words flying out of objects. the physics are great! but one time i cut down a pillar and it fell through the ground and disappeared. still, that's fine because the beta is currently at version 0.1.
i'm pretty sure i'm buying it too.
I tried to run it, but it needed some Cg library from Nvidia. I looked inside the Cg tarball and it wanted me to dump a bunch of crap in to /usr. If it would have been just one .so I would have done it, but I don't want to pollute my /usr
On Debian, and I suppose anything based on Debian, there's the nvidia-cg-toolkit package.
It's just a script to download the necessary libraries, but it does integrate with the package system, so no messing up /usr.