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// Loading Object and Texturing it
dbLoadImage(cFilename, iNextTextures, 1);
dbLoadObject(cFilename, objectnumber, 1);
dbTextureObject(objectnumber, FindTexture(texture));
dbSetObjectTransparency(objectnumber,6);

// Dark GDK - The Game Creators - www.thegamecreators.com

// the wizard has created a very simple 3D project that uses Dark GDK
// it can be used as a starting point in making your own 3D games

// whenever using Dark GDK you must ensure you include the header file
#include "DarkGDK.h"

// the main entry point for the application is this function
void DarkGDK ( void )
{
	// in this application we are going to create some 3D objects
	// and position them on screen

	// when starting a Dark GDK program it is useful to set global
	// application properties, we begin by turning the sync rate on,
	// this means we control when the screen is updated, we also set
	// the maximum rate to 60 which means the maximum frame rate will
	// be set at 60 frames per second
	dbSyncOn   ( );
	dbSyncRate ( 60 );

	// move our camera back so we can view the objects
	dbPositionCamera ( 10, 10, -20 );

  dbLoadObject( "loreS1.x", 1 );
  dbScaleObject(1, 200, 200, 200);   // Scale to 2x's the original size
  dbSetObjectTransparency(1, 4);     // This looks best - ranges 0 thru 6 - we're using 4...
  dbShowObject(1);

	// now we come to our main loop, we call LoopGDK so some internal
	// work can be carried out by the GDK
	while ( LoopGDK ( ) )
	{

		// display some text on screen
		dbText ( 0, 0, "Use the up and down arrow keys to move the camera" );

		// move the camera forwards
		if ( dbUpKey ( ) )
			dbMoveCamera ( 1 );

		// move the camera backwards
		if ( dbDownKey ( ) )
			dbMoveCamera ( -1 );

		// here we make a call to update the contents of the screen
		dbSync ( );
	}

	// and now everything is ready to return back to Windows
	return;
}