Changes

A note on storing frames, in most professional applications, the animation frames wouldn’t be in separate files and loaded into separate addresses. Instead, the entire animation sequence would be stored in a single image, which itself would be loaded into a single address in memory. The application would then use some math (which you can easily do in Libwiisprite) to determine which parts of the image to display for each frame of the animation. But will just keep it simple, we will load the individual images. First you will need to declare a few instances:

A note on storing frames, in most professional applications, the animation frames wouldn’t be in separate files and loaded into separate addresses. Instead, the entire animation sequence would be stored in a single image, which itself would be loaded into a single address in memory. The application would then use some math (which you can easily do in Libwiisprite) to determine which parts of the image to display for each frame of the animation. But will just keep it simple, we will load the individual images. First you will need to declare a few instances:

<sourcelang = "cpp">

<source lang = "cpp">

GameWindow gwd;

GameWindow gwd;

Sprite Frame1, Frame2, Frame3, Frame4;

Sprite Frame1, Frame2, Frame3, Frame4;