Small Robot Platformer

The story of this game is that the player is a robot trying to escape a laboratory. They have a minute for each level. Meaning, in this game, the player will die if they can not beat the level in one minute to add an extra element to the game. In this game, the abilities are meant to be upgraded parts for the robot. You can collect these to get abilities for the level that the player can keep throughout the game. Robots are patrolling the laboratory looking out for the player to stop them.

For the power-ups, there is a bool list that determines what power-up has been collected. This was the only way I thought of doing it at the time, but I could have done it a lot better using things like case system. When the player collects the object, it spawns an effect to signify that it has been collected. Then it can add jump force or set certain things to true depending on the power-up.

There is the destroy obstacle script which allows the player to destroy walls. Then there is the shooting script, which does not work in games but allows the player to shoot. Then there is the bullet script, which adds force to the bullet and damages the enemy.

Here is the player controller. First, it sets all the variables for the player like health. Then it checks if the player is inputting in a certain direction. Based on this, it can both flip the sprite and move the player. For movement, if sets the velocity to a new movement vector. Then there is the damage and death function to kill the player when damaged. 

Here are the odd scripts that help make the game work. First, we have the script that destroys the player after a minute. This is because in this game the player will die if they can not beat the level in one minute to add an extra element to the game. Next, there is the enemy script. This makes the enemy go back and forth on a platform based on the side he hits, this used to work but does not any more.

There is the script for the lava, which destroys the player if the lava is the tag hit. Then there is the load level, which loads the level based on a tag. This is used at the end where the player hits the goal. Lastly, there is a script that checks if the player is colliding with the ground.