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 Pacman vs Random Debris
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JumpingLimaBean




PostPosted: Thu Jun 09, 2011 3:34 am   Post subject: Pacman vs Random Debris

Im kind of a new to turing i just know the basics.

I have 2 weeks to do a turing project. I am stuck on a few options.

I can create a 2 player game where you dodge random debris(cricles) bouncing off the walls
of your turing window, if you get hit the other player gets a point. It goes up to 5.

OR
I can create a pacman game but smaller but it will be hard to make me be able to eat
all of the little yellow circles + the special ones that make the ghosts run away from you.
Also hard to make the ghosts follow you.


OR
I can make a 2 player game of tag. You are it and you chase after the other player and if you tag him
you get 1 point. The other player is then "IT" and he has to try to tag you. The winner is first to 7 points or
most points at time limit.


(Possible)- i can create pong but a few people in my class already are, so this is not a good option


I am really new, so im looking for a fun game not too basic, that will be sligthly easy to make by following turing tutorials on this
website or just the basics with some assistance.



{ i will check this thread at school today} ~ bye
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Raknarg




PostPosted: Thu Jun 09, 2011 9:35 am   Post subject: RE:Pacman vs Random Debris

The tag is relative;y easy. If you're looking for a simple project, that would be one to go with.

Also, if you wanted another idea, I made a form of mastermind in my grade 10 class and it got me top marks. It's simple, it's just a logic problem, basically. You could try that too.
Tony




PostPosted: Thu Jun 09, 2011 10:53 am   Post subject: RE:Pacman vs Random Debris

@JumpingLimaBean -- your best bet is to pick a project that you can expand upon. You are much better off having a simple project finished, than a complicated project that "almost works, but doesn't". Have something (anything) working first, save a backup copy of it, then start adding features (health, powerups, timers, points, whatever).
Latest from compsci.ca/blog: Tony's programming blog. DWITE - a programming contest.
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