optionally, you can remove the global versions by setting their value to nilĪs you can see, this way you require complete knowledge of the script contents in the C++ world, since there is no way to know what variables the script contains (at least not a practical way which doesn't involve writing your own parser which generates an intermediate script file that looks like the first option i gave). then, set the value to be part of the new table first, push the name of the field twice (we need it for later) then get the existing fields from the global table and push them into the newly created one now that everything in the script is in the global table, create your loadedScript table If this argument is set to true then the path will be GAME, otherwise if the argument is false or nil then the path will be DATA. first run the script file so you get the values inside into the global table 2 string gamePath 'GAME or DATA' The path to look for the files and directories in. You manually create a table, and assign each of the values in the script to be a part of that table, something like this: The other way requires that on the C/C++ side you know the contents of the script, and is a bit longer. Return io.write(string.format(fmt, unpack(arg))) One option is to change your script so that the function and all other properties you want are already defined as being in the table, like so: You have two options, one of which is easy, and the other requires too much knowledge about the script on the C/C++ side. Both Earth and Mars have regular day and night cycles, though Earth's atmosphere is so thick that you cannot see anything in space during the daytime, while on Mars you can faintly see the outline of objects and other planets in the ruddy daytime atmospheric haze.There's no direct way of loading script contents into a global table. Venus has such a heavy atmosphere that you will be instantly crushed if you venture onto the surface without a Life Support System(Air Exchanger) to stabilize your atmospheric pressure. It is difficult to build due to the planet's instability causing frequent tremors.
Mercury is so close to the sun that you will receive burning damage if you do not find shade quickly. It comes with one demo map which you can download from the github repository which includes all of the near-solar terrestrial planets: Mercury, Venus, Earth(and Moon), Mars(and moons.) Gravity only applies when standing on a planet, and the Moon has less than half normal gravity. Build spaceships and land on distant worlds, perhaps building settlements or space stations.
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