In the 5th Semester - Winter Fall 2010, a team who was fascinated by video games in general and FPS games in specific proposed to implement a First Person Shooter target practice game. This idea was inpsired by the infamous Virtua Cop game https://youtu.be/5GVl7t9GYkc. The project was implemented using C++ and Vanilla OpenGL.

The game is a simple First-Person Shooter, and consists mainly of one level featured in most games of this genre, which is a practice range. Targets will pop-up in various locations as the player navigates through the level, and the player is required to hit some or all of them. The player only has a fixed number ammount of ammunition and is required to reload when the gun runs low on Ammo. The score is a function of how many targets the user hits in a fixed time interval using the minimum ammount of bullets.

• First-Person Camera implementation
• Simple Physics including gravity calculations
• Md2 Model parser for target characters taken from Counter strike 1.6
• Detecting whether or not a bullet has hit a target in the 3D map.
• Using Textures and height maps to draw the map environment.
• Using Textures to draw the targets and the weapon.
• Adequate random placement of the targets with respect to the map boundaries.
• Collision Detection between the player and the map as well as targets
• A simple game menu state machine, hit marker and Ammo hud display
• Reacting to Keyboard and mouse events to navigate through the map and shoot

1. Install the necessary dependencies

sudo apt-get install build-essential freeglut3 freeglut3-dev

2. Make it

make

3. Play it!

./FPSTrainer

• Jump - Space
• Duck/Stand up - C
• Move Forward - W
• Move Backward - S
• Move Left - A
• Move Right - D
• Reload - R
• Toggle Menu ESC
• Fire weapon Left mouse click
• Look around Mouse

Everything here is just student code and a proof of concept. Currently, there are a few bugs with the collision detection system so, you can actually get stuck in the map in some cases. Moreover, there is a stack smashing bug (See gcc flags in the Makefile). In addition, if you resize the window, all the event handlers' calculations become faulty.

• Mohab El-karef
• Ahmed Mohsen
• Amr Tj. Wallas
• Magued George

MIT. See LICENSE file for more infomration