# GoonScape

A multiplayer isometric game inspired by Oldschool RuneScape, built with Go and Raylib.

![GoonScape Screenshot](resources/screenshot.png)

## Features

- 3D isometric world with height-mapped terrain
- Multiplayer support with client-server architecture
- Pathfinding and click-to-move navigation
- Global chat system with floating messages
- Multiple character models
- Background music

## Prerequisites

- Go 1.23 or higher
- GCC (for CGO/SQLite support)
- OpenGL development libraries
- Raylib dependencies (see [raylib-go](https://github.com/gen2brain/raylib-go#requirements))

## Installation

### Pre-built Binaries
The easiest way to get started is to download the latest release from:
```
https://gitea.boner.be/bdnugget/goonscape/releases
```
Choose the appropriate zip file for your platform:
- Windows: `goonscape-windows-amd64-v1.1.0.zip`
- Linux: `goonscape-linux-amd64-v1.1.0.zip`

Extract the zip and run the executable.

### Quick Start
For development:
```bash
# Run directly (recommended for development)
go run main.go

# Run with local server
go run main.go -local
```

### Server Setup
The server requires CGO for SQLite support:
```bash
# Enable CGO
go env -w CGO_ENABLED=1

# Clone and build server
git clone https://gitea.boner.be/bdnugget/goonserver.git
cd goonserver
go build
```

### Client Installation
Then install or build:
```bash
# Install the client
go install gitea.boner.be/bdnugget/goonscape@latest
```

Or build from source:
```bash
git clone https://gitea.boner.be/bdnugget/goonscape.git
cd goonscape
go build
```

## Controls

- **Mouse Click**: Move to location
- **T**: Open chat
- **Enter**: Send chat message
- **Escape**: Cancel chat/Close game (it does both of these at the same time so gg)
- **Arrow Keys**: Rotate camera
- **Mouse Wheel**: Zoom in/out

## Configuration

Server connection can be configured using command-line flags:

```bash
# Connect to default server (boner.be:6969)
go run main.go

# Connect to local server
go run main.go -local

# Connect to specific server
go run main.go -addr somehost        # Uses somehost:6969
go run main.go -addr somehost:6970   # Uses somehost:6970
```

Note: The `-local` flag is a shorthand for `-addr localhost:6969` and cannot be used together with `-addr`.

## Building Release Binaries

The project uses Docker to create consistent builds across platforms. To build release binaries:

1. Build the Docker image (only needed once):
```bash
sudo docker build -t goonscape-builder -f Dockerfile.build .
```

2. Create release builds:
```bash
sudo docker run -v $(pwd):/build goonscape-builder
```

This will create zip files in the `build` directory for:
- Windows (64-bit): `goonscape-windows-amd64-v1.0.0.zip`
- Linux (64-bit): `goonscape-linux-amd64-v1.0.0.zip`

Each zip contains the binary and all required assets.

## Development

The project uses Protocol Buffers for network communication. If you modify the `.proto` files, regenerate the Go code with:
```bash
protoc --go_out=. goonserver/actions/actions.proto
```

### Fixing the models
This is a note/reminder to myself. The models and animations are generated with [meshy.ai (referral link, give me credits pls)](https://www.meshy.ai/?utm_source=referral-program&utm_medium=link&utm_content=TUZLRK). Somehow the bones armature things are not in the same root as the model and it becomes like a weird pudding when using the animation. I had to manually fix this in Blender by doing:
- Selected the char1 mesh thing
- Alt + P (the right Alt kek) => Clear Parent and Keep Transform
- Tried to do the same for Armature, they should both be in the Scene collection as siblings, so straight from root
- Select char1 and press Ctrl + A => All Transforms
- Repeat for Armature
- Select char1 and make sure it still has the Armature Modifier attached (via purple wrench icon), I remove it and reapply it just to be sure

When exporting it, I make sure Transform +Y is up direction is turned off, otherwise my gooner walks on the walls instead of the floor lmao