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[agj]

Personally, I think that you better code some of those tools, at least the basic ones, and build your game around those, with some custom stuff on top. If you don't, all you'd be doing is showing off your programming expertise, not the capabilities of the software. It's good to have something to show as soon as possible, though, or you might run out of steam and drop the project, due to not getting actual results and user's reactions. People really interested might then start building more tools.

[JamesGecko]

A Linux release at launch? I salute you, sir!

Having a tool like this around will increase the number of games available on the platform by like, a lot. Good work.

[rogerlevy]

A Linux release at launch? I salute you, sir!

Having a tool like this around will increase the number of games available on the platform by like, a lot. Good work.

Actually, I'm going to be moving the codebase to the Factor language which happens to ALREADY run on Linux, so yup it will run on Linux, except now it will be a definite, rather than counting on the Linux port of SwiftForth being done.

Gotta love cross-platform code.

I'm gonna update my blog in, like, a second.  I haven't done anything with the actual code for months, but the project is still in the works.   

[muku]

Holy shit, Factor. I wrote some code in that a while back. It's a fascinating language, though a bit hard to get started with. Looking forward to see what you do with it.