More complete readme but need a screenshot.

README.md

@@ -2,15 +2,11 @@
 
 When I was a kid I played a game that used only text characters in a terminal called [Rogue](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rogue_(video_game). This game ran in my little MSDOS computer using only the ASCII characters the computer supported.  No graphics and I think no sound but I can't remember.  Despite this very low quality graphical experience the game delivered an amazing game experience. Even today the term "roguelike" denotes certain qualities that come from the original _Rogue_:
 
-* Dying is permanent but each time you restart you'll retain some previous skills or equipment so
-  the next run is easier.
-* However, it's only easier to the point where you previously died, as each level through the
-  dungeon gets more and more difficult.
+* Dying is permanent but each time you restart you'll retain some previous skills or equipment so the next run is easier.
+* However, it's only easier to the point where you previously died, as each level through the dungeon gets more and more difficult.
 * A randomly generated world (dungeon) that features a new experience every time.
-* A focus on mechanics rather than graphics, but creative use of the limited graphical characters to
-  make the game playable.
-* This lack of graphics weirdly makes the game _more_ imaginative because you have to fill in what's
-  going on with your own imagination, similar to a game of Dungeons and Dragons.
+* A focus on mechanics rather than graphics, but creative use of the limited graphical characters to make the game playable.
+* This lack of graphics weirdly makes the game _more_ imaginative because you have to fill in what's going on with your own imagination, similar to a game of Dungeons and Dragons.
 
 This is why I chose Rogue as the basis for my first actual game in C++.
 
@@ -84,18 +80,24 @@ See? That's how Free Speech works. You don't need a LICENSE.
 
 ## Build Instructions
 
-Pre-requisites:
+On all platforms you'll need these components:
 
-* Meson -- which need Python
-* C++ Compiler -- Tested with Clang and G++
-* GNU make -- For the convenience Makefile
+* [Meson](https://mesonbuild.com/) -- which needs Python.
+* C++ Compiler -- Tested with Clang and G++.  You can use my [C++ Setup Guide](https://learncodethehardway.com/courses/learn-cpp-the-hard-way/1-the-basics/01-gearing-up/) which features an automated installer for Windows.
+* [GNU make](https://www.gnu.org/software/make/) -- For the convenience Makefile.  On Windows you should have this if you used my setup scripts.  Otherwise `winget install ezwinports.make` will set you up.
+* [git](https://git-scm.com/) -- Which should be on almost every platform, and is installed by default with my Windows setup scripts.
 
-Windows instructions
+### Windows Instructions
+
+I primarily develop in Windows using the above setup, so this should work the best.  Open [Windows
+Terminal](https://github.com/microsoft/terminal) and run these commands _one at a time_.  Don't
+copy-past bomb this:
 
 ```shell
 git clone https://git.learnjsthehardway.com/learn-code-the-hard-way/roguish.git
 
 cd roguish
+
 # ignore the errors the first time
 ./scripts/reset_build.ps1
 
@@ -106,8 +108,70 @@ make
 make run
 ```
 
+After that the game should be running.  It'll be in different states depending on how far I've
+pushed it, but you should at least have two enemies, some loot that gives you a better torch, and a
+room with a light in it.  Go find them.
+
+## Linux and OSX
+
+Linux and OSX have the same requirements as Windows and almost the same install steps. The only
+difference is that once you get your developer tools installed then you only need [Meson](https://mesonbuild.com/). Linux and OSX should have everything else you need or there's a package for it.
+
+Once you have that installed you can run these commands:
+
+```shell
+git clone https://git.learnjsthehardway.com/learn-code-the-hard-way/roguish.git
+
+cd roguish
+
+# ignore the errors the first time
+./scripts/reset_build.sh
+
+# first compile takes a while
+make
+
+./builddir/roguish
+```
+
+You don't need `make run` because Linux and OSX are sane operating systems that don't lock every
+damn thing a process touches.
+
+### Other Platforms
+
+No testing done on other platforms but let me know if you get it to build somewhere fun and I'll
+mention it.
+
+## Development Guide
+
+You can look in the `status.txt` file for my informal TODO list of things to fix and make.  I'm not
+really accepting contributions from others, but if you want to follow along then that's what I'm
+doing.
+
+If you're just starting out in C++ or programming then the project is designed to be readable by
+someone who knows very little.  Every file is small and should be easy to read.  I don't use any
+insane tricks or weird C++ idioms.  I also try to avoid too many external libraries so I'll use
+plain old [std::vector]() and [std::unordered_map]() rather than external libraries that might be
+faster.  This is done _on purpose_ so people (myself included) can learn about the basics of C++ and
+the STL.
+
+I also don't do a lot of performance tuning or obsession over _THE CACHE_. Clean, simple, readable
+code is more important than squeezing 4% performance out of the code.  I do however attempt to
+design things so that it doesn't do useless work because the fastest thing you can do in a computer
+is nothing.  If I can architect away a performance issue and not make the code too complex then I'll
+do that instead.
+
+That means if you have a suggestion for a micro-benchmark improvement that will dramatically boost
+performance, but the code is convoluted and hard to understand, then it won't work.  If your
+suggestion is interesting and provides a massive boost then let me know and I'll check it out.  But,
+I would also like statistics that show it's better, not just your word.
 
 
+## Known Bugs
+
+* Map Generation isn't refined enough so sometimes it makes a map with no path out. Just start it
+  again.
+
+Look in `status.txt` for more bugs that aren't as major as this.
 
 ## OSX Build Notes