Editor in case you don't know This is a wiki post, you can edit this post, but Rules for editing follow the above rules Editing this post without following the rules may have a risk of being reverted In this week's module, we will begin exploring how to create games in snap! Since games tend to be more complex, this module will extend across multiple weeks, as we develop concepts, create first drafts, and then refine mechanics and features
As a jumping off point, please review the documents on the course page for the module on designing. Lists are a very flexible, powerful data type One of snap!’s ancestors, the famous lisp language, was even entirely based on list processing (hence its name) Many of snap!’s blocks take lists as input, and often report a list, too For a general discussion of how. I haven't been on snap since september of 2024 what's new?
The user will press space to fire a bullet sprite (not a clone) at the alien clones For some reason, when the bullet sprite gets to the alien clone, it goes straight through the alien clone and it the alien clone doesn't delete itself This is what i have right now that's not working. I made a simple platforming game in snap Inspired by a game i've been making on a different platform It's basically just a simple movement demo, but i think it's pretty cool
Is now an independent program, not sharing code with scratch, but we have obviously adapted their vocabulary of block, script, stage, sprite, and so on, and most of their actual blocks (although reimplemented) Our screen layout is close to that of scratch 1.4, which we prefer to the later scratch layouts. A demo video of my latest project The cocube is on it's mat On the screen there is a copy of the mat and a cocube sprite The mat contains black dots so the camera on the bottom of the cocube can always know where it is
But you can also drag and drop the sprite to move the cocube on the mat. How to write snapblocks snapblocks is written how you see it in snap!, with each block on a newline.
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