Hi Crash,
The thing is, once I get back into the code of the Monopoly game I would rather
do it all then rather than do some of it, work on some other game and then come
back to Monopoly and start all over with getting back into the code. It would
just be more efficient to once working on that code, to do it all.
No, sorry, I do not plan to make Monopoly an open source code game. I know
that you did not say open source code, but say I send my code to someone and
then pretty soon I hear of an accessible game of Monopoly that someone is
charging for. So what do I do then, try to sue them? One other thing is, I
don't think that anyone else would want to work on my code. It is not what one
would call up to industry standard. You know because I have only ever taken
one computer course of any kind and that was in 1974 and was a COBOL
programming course. I have been told many times by many other developers that
my code is shall we say unique. It is because I am just self taught and write
it how I want and know. But it works and works for me. <grin>
Just my thoughts on joint ventures. Going to use an automotive analogy as
someone else did. You know I have never heard of say Ford, GM, Chrysler, BMW,
Toyota and Honda getting together on a project. Each have their ideas of what
is best and how to do it. I would say it is pretty much the same for game
developers. You know unless you get hired by a large game producing company
that tells you how and what to do.
BFN
Jim
Honesty is the best image.
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.kitchensinc.net
(440) 286-6920
Chardon Ohio USA
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