Note: You may also need to temporarily switch off hidden surface removal if you want the information to be drawn regardless of the current depth value.
d3d_set_projection_ortho(x, y, w, h, angle)
| Argument | Description |
|---|---|
| x | The x coordinate in the room to look from. |
| y | The y coordinate in the room to look from. |
| w | The width of the projection. |
| h | The height of the projection. |
| angle | The rotation angle of the projection. |
Returns: N/A
Sometimes you temporarily need a normal orthographic projection
(this is what is used when there is no 3D active), or you want to
return to the default perspective projection, which is what this
function is for. It is typically used to draw an overlay, for
example, to show the score or other aspects as this gives a "flat"
view of the elements drawn (ie: no perspective). See the image
below to get an idea of the difference between orthographic and
perspective views.
Note: You may also need to temporarily switch off hidden
surface removal if you want the information to be drawn regardless
of the current depth value.
draw_set_colour(c_black);
d3d_set_projection_ortho(0, 0, room_width, room_height, 0);
d3d_set_hidden(false);
draw_text(10, 10, 'Score: ' + string(score));
d3d_set_hidden(true);