Looks neat always liked vector graphics since playing Star Wars in the arcade.

The controller on the other hand are genius - a bit fragile if you have kids, but still genius

Yes I agree, it's a great reboot on the classic old Atari Joystick.  With combined paddle function (just twist the joystick) for games like Tempest and Breakout.  Plus the varying number of subtle lights as you move in standard joystick mode - a nice touch.  Well the original Atari Joysticks were incredibly tough, but far too stiff and made your hands ache because they had square corners that dug into your palm (the new one I see is rounder).

yep. It'snot been plugged in yet, but looks very nice. The controller on the other hand are genius - a bit fragile if you have kids, but still genius

As an aside, Rebel Galaxy Outlaw (a game I'm currently playing), uses a heavily modified version of Ogre and it's downright purdy.

https://steamcommunity.com/app/290300/discussions/0/523890681424728026/

Byte Ptr is an object that holds a pointer (memory address) of a byte size value. Pointer itself can be 32-bit or 64-bit so it works in both environments.

Usually data is stored in a sequential manor like chars in a string, so pointer can point to a start of a string data and read chars byte by byte for example.

In case of LoadLibrary, it returns a handle to loaded library that can be stored inside Byte Ptr object. You can use this handle to access all the functions inside the library.

Note that the size of the whole data doesn't have to be a byte, it is more like telling that pointer can access the data in byte size chunks.

-Henri