panda

Since you already said you had the latest drivers, post your computer specs (or if you have it, dxdiag -- you can use Google to find out more about dxdiag). Edit: Since you mentioned Intel HD graphics I looked up the corresponding OpenGL versions -- if you are using a Celeron, Pentium or Core processor (Clarkdale/Arrandale/Nehalem) -- specifically anything prior to Sandy Bridge which was released in 2011, you are using the original Intel HD graphics, as opposed to Intel HD Graphics 2000, 2500, 3000, etc. which maps to OpenGL 2.1. If this is the case, yes, a new toaster is needed. If this is not the case and you are running Intel HD Graphics 2000 or above, what operating system are you running? I'm also a tad surprised you do not also have a dedicated GPU in your computer.

All the C# knowledge you could ever ask for In all seriousness, like Chronos said, there is no single link. I've been using C# for around 6 years now and I've barely scratched the surface of "C#" despite covering more or less the entirety of the syntax. C#, like many well-designed languages, can be used for so many different things, and as a result "most knowledge" is a bad attribute to look for. What you want is the most information for a specific topic, and in that case Google is where you want to start looking. You'll get links to source examples, StackOverflow, MSDN and more, and it's only when you enter queries about what you're actually looking for that you get the knowledge you seek, and you generally (I say this because I've worked with some things that have very little coverage given how obscure they are) will find it. If you have no experience or knowledge of C# whatsoever, but have some programming understanding, I would go here: https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/67ef8sbd.aspx Pretty sure given your question that you do not, so instead I'd probably look here: https://mva.microsoft.com/en-US/training-courses/c-fundamentals-for-absolute-beginners-16169?l=Lvld4EQIC_2706218949 Really even after all of this you need to be researching object oriented theory and building your understanding of what it is, how it works, and why it works. Just understanding how to write simple inheritance doesn't really mean you understand inheritance, or how to make the best use of it. Programming is a beast. It's not a beast to fear, but there's no singular resource, just like there's no singular compendium of knowledge for any difficult and rapidly evolving field.

Honestly I'm confused what's causing it. For me it starts around ~66MB and gets closer to 70MB when logged in, but it never changes much. I think this is going to require debugging, not just me guessing as to what the problem is. I leave it to anyone else who has an idea.

I'm pretty sure the number of maps wouldn't be an issue (I think only one is loaded at a time, @jcsnider or @Kibbelz would need to confirm that). How long has the client been running, a few minutes or a few hours? (If it's a few minutes it's likely not a memory leak, otherwise your RAM usage would still increase rapidly, if it's a few hours or even a day it probably is a slow memory leak.) If it's only been a few minutes, do you have a lot of large graphics, or are you using the standard graphics? Also are you running on Windows 7, 8 or 10?

That's a substantial amount of RAM, and shouldn't be needed. From running an empty, clean copy of Beta 2 I'm seeing ~110MB usage, but when I added tiles to the map it's now ~70MB (don't ask me why it dropped, I have no idea). Just how much do you have on screen? How big are your tile sets?

I know, I just want to make sure you're looking at the correct prices before you buy, and that you select everything properly since I imagine it would be agonizing if you accidentally bought Linux and needed to talk to customer support to switch (and the pay more to cover the difference between the two).

Possibly depending on which VPS you get (I would discourage less than 1G of memory). Just be aware Windows is more expensive (around 55% more) and you have to select it deliberately when ordering your VPS.

Development purposes: OVH Active (released) servers: DigitalOcean If Intersect's server is ever redesigned for sharding, Amazon EC2 would be my suggestion for an active server unless you can lease servers in a data center, though this is scale well beyond what I think this community can manage to produce at the moment.

CC3.0 is pretty close but doesn't have the reselling clause in it, at least not mentioned in the "human readable" thing.

To be honest Gen 2 pokes being released in PoGo made me want to just play HGSS instead.

Are the graphics under the same license as the client, or the server?

As far as I am aware it is capable of using more than one core, and if it is indeed capable of using multiple cores as I suspect (and if it isn't now, in the future it will be for sure) it won't be a matter of intensiveness, and it would improve performance even when not under load since it would be able to process players/networking on multiple cores at the same time.

I'm working with similar CPs to you, but I don't have a Dragonite or a Charizard (haven't gotten to evolve a single starter yet, even though I played during the New Year's starter event). I do have a 2K CP Vaporeon though, so your Charizards can getrekt. Also congrats on the Sneasel. I've been keeping my cats company (they moved in yesterday) so I've only gotten Sunken, Spinarak, Sentret and Hoot-hoot since they were nice enough to come by (also Umbreon and Espeon, but those were Eeveelutions). That being said, still no Smoochum, and no Tyrogue.

Though it's not really going to be easily, if at all, debuggable right now since the source hasn't been released. But yes like @Chronos said, MonoDevelop is what needs to be used.

What's the license that Intersect uses?

We should use something that's more complete, not fugly, and also something that would enable me to type the emojis using the emoji keyboard on my phone (though the last one probably also means just not using this chatbox system) Like this: https://github.com/googlei18n/noto-emoji

Not to mention XW isn't open source and never will be, and if you were to move from it to a new engine it ought to be Orion or Intersect. Orion is VB.NET (and open-source) and Intersect is C# (and will be open-source when it reaches its full release, I think somewhere in the next 6 months to give a conservative estimate). Both languages use Visual Studio as their primary IDE, and I recommend using Visual Studio 2015 Community Edition for the time being (since Visual Studio 2017 hasn't been fully released as far as I am aware). You can download both of these from Microsoft's website and for free.

@jcsnider Next color code: #9a7afa

I'm hpnotiq apparently.

You'd rather I didn't mention you, it was somewhat sarcastic. :^)

LIES ALL LIES! @MCADAMS TOLD ME IT WASN'T RELEASED YET! Good work as usual @jcsnider. :>