jMonkeyEngine.org

volatile piggybacking

I’m definitely not a master in concurrency and I had to look the term up. But I was happy when I saw that I know this (In fact I read the first ~ 100 pages of “Java – Concurrency in […]

Well my server runs with a fixed tick (50ms) ans sends updates at that times, including position,rotation,velocity,angvelocity , the client then has a interpolator object that is responsible for moving the […]

@enum said:
Yeah, I read about this buffer component again today in the thread “understanding of entites”. Maybe it will help to build my thoughts around this one. So creating a fitting system around this and […]

Yeah, I read about this buffer component again today in the thread “understanding of entites”. Maybe it will help to build my thoughts around this one. So creating a fitting system around this and not the other way round…

It’s tough to answer that but I will give some hints that occurred to me while reading it:

-the physics system is moving the objects based on velocity and acceleration. The user input should really only be […]

Thank you, I do now know how to implement this.

Now I want to ask another question that I’m thinking about since yesterday evening:
I have my entity system that executes one loop each server cycle (let’s […]

Every status update that the server sends to the client (20 times a second or whatever) includes the game time.

The client uses this to adjust its local time counter so that it has “game time” as close as it […]

The client sends its current “game time” with its player control updates. It has to because it’s important for the server to know when the state changed. The server can use this to calculate latency.

I know the […]

The above was from some years ago so I don’t have a readily available link, but I do know that Punk Buster enforces correct time locally.

@enum said:
Thanks for your answer.
So I will do one round message from the client and one from the server. Then adjust client time and calculate the client’s latency on the server side. Seems not to be too […]

Thanks for your answer.
So I will do one round message from the client and one from the server. Then adjust client time and calculate the client’s latency on the server side. Seems not to be too much […]

Many applications will warn you and I’ve seen game servers refusing connection if your computer time’s off by too much as this can be used to cheat.

Geo-location based on an IP can be done to fetch the […]

It requires a round trip to calculate latency.

Usually you try to keep some common time, like the server will send its time in messages and the client tries to adjust it’s view of time to be the same. There […]

You can also go with an approach where you have a simple console command line. After you initialize the server do something like:

The spidermonkey server Does NOT require simple application. What you are suggesting is fine

I believe you are looking for something like this