#CodingGames

[sharmasoumya906]

The Art of Game Development

It takes a team to make a game - everyone brings their own skills to build something bigger together.

Roles in the Process:

Designers plan how the game works and feels.

Developers build the logic and systems.

Artists design the visual style, characters, and environments.

Sound teams handle effects, music, and voice.

Producers organize schedules and keep progress on track.

What Makes a Game Work:

Gameplay mechanics – What the player can do.

Progression - How challenges and rewards evolve.

Player choice - Decisions that shape outcomes.

Pacing - Managing highs, lows, and flow of the game.

Final Thoughts:

Each part of development plays a role in building something engaging, interactive, and fun to explore.

[cosmiclearning]

💻 Syntaxia - A thrilling retro-style dungeon crawler

💻 Syntaxia - A thrilling retro-style dungeon crawler that challenges your coding skills and logical thinking! Dive into the pixelated world of Syntaxia and solve programming puzzles to progress through its mysterious dungeons. 🕹️✨ In this video, I explore the fascinating mechanics of Syntaxia, blending coding and adventure in a way you've never seen before. Whether you're a programming enthusiast or a fan of unique indie games, this game is bound to captivate you! Watch as I tackle coding puzzles and uncover secrets hidden within the dungeon. If you love coding challenges, pixel art, and innovative gameplay, this video is perfect for you. Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more unique gaming content! 💡 🎮 Play Syntaxia here: https://spelkollektivet.itch.io/syntaxia 📢 Shoutout to Spelkollektivet for creating such a unique and engaging game.

[hema1986]

Tired of playing games? Time to code them! Learn Python and create your own Ping Pong and Tic-Tac-Toe in just 5 days! Only a few hours to go!

[alinagentry90]

Best 3 Ways to Your Kids Learn to Code

Teaching kids to code can be fun and rewarding! Here are the three best ways to get started:

Start with Games: Kids love playing games, and platforms like Scratch and GoGlobalWays offer engaging, game-based coding lessons. These tools allow kids to learn basic concepts like loops, variables, and conditionals while creating their own games and animations.

Use Coding Toys and Kits: Robotics kits like LEGO Mindstorms or Sphero introduce kids to coding through hands-on play. Kids can build robots and program them to perform tasks, making learning more interactive and exciting.

Enroll in Coding Classes: Online coding classes tailored for kids, such as GoGlobalWays or Tynker, provide structured learning. These courses gradually teach programming languages like Python and JavaScript in a fun and easy-to-understand way.

[intecap]

[codingforworldwide]

Best Scratch Games for kids

  1. Catch the Cheese: Scratch Games for kids This game is perfect for preschoolers and kindergartners. Players use the mouse to collect cheese while avoiding obstacles.

  2. Scratch Cat: This game teaches kids the basics of coding by helping them create their own interactive stories, games, and animations.

  3. Space Blaster: In this game, players use the arrow keys to move their spaceship and shoot aliens.

  4. Dinosaur Dash: Players help a dinosaur jump and dodge obstacles to reach the finish line.

  5. Scratch Music Maker: Kids can create their own music and learn about sequencing, rhythm, and beats. 

 6. Draw With Friends: Kids can draw and collaborate with others online in real time.

  7. Paint By Numbers: Kids can complete intricate coloring pages and learn about patterns and shapes.  

Read more https://goglobalways.com/blog/best-scratch-games-for-kids/

[importantcoffeegalaxy]

AARK Learning’s presents Logical thinking ability and improving problem solving skills through CODING because “Programmers are the Present Age Genius!!”

[paracoders-blog]

Learn something new everyday with python..! . . . #paracoders . . . . . #pythonforlife #amazingpython #like4lik #li̇ke4li̇ke #prepartioniskey #computerlove #coder #codingpics #codinggames #programming #pythonprogramming #languages #programmingstudents #core #hardcorecoder #joyinliving #learningisfun #learnneweveryday #learnsomething #follow4like #cordero https://www.instagram.com/p/B-rmGpzAsUT/?igshid=2ugq4uwi99v7

[kakzulfa-blog]

@coding.is.fun kembali mengadakan kelas online coding untuk siswa SMP. Caranya mudah saja: 1. Subscribe channel YouTube Zulkifli Faiz like n share 2. Tulis dikomentarinya " saya ikut kelas coding online Rabu 8 April 2020, nama, usia" 3. Lalu daftar ke no WA yg ada di poster 4. Tunggu jawaban dari kami via wa untuk mendapatkan id n pass via zoom. Selamat belajar SemangART berkarya! #codingtutorials #codinggames #coding #rumahsenirupakakzulfa #sekolahcodinganakindonesia #belajarcoding #scratchcoding @infotangsel @infobogor @infobogor @infobandung_ @infodepok_id @info_bsd (di Rumah seni rupa kakzulfa) https://www.instagram.com/p/B-pVivVg8Rs/?igshid=3qj691vrl2xm

[synergybct]

Learning Through Play

I quite enjoy programming, so as one of my genres that I wanted to mix in my Game and Play Design project was the programming video game genre. In this genre you can find games like Human Resource Machine, Zachtronics’ games, and Hacknet (more of a hacking game, to be fair). 

Educational games are often seen to be boring or sub-par when compared to games that are primarily focused on other areas. I want to challenge this idea in DEV-WICK. Arguably, programming games are an evolution of the puzzle game genre, which are technically educational (you’re required to learn new mechanics), although typically have no real-world application, other than say exercising your brain. These games present the player with a problem and the means to solve it—the rest is up to them. 

The video I linked above, by the Youtuber Chadunda, discusses how games teach programming, in particular analyzing the game Human Resource Machine, where players create sorting algorithms and other programs. The game teaches basic programming concepts, in addition to teaching the lesson that algorithms have quality. For instance, in the game TIS-100 (Zachtronics, 2015), players are presented with a graph showing how their algorithm compares with the rest of the players that attempted the very same level. Now things get competitive, and for some, they’re hooked after that, trying to squeeze every last drop of efficiency out of their work in order to top the leaderboards.

In my game DEV-WICK, I want players to program a killer robot, but I want the programming to not be as daunting as it is in TIS-100, for example, which mirrors assembly language coding (see below).

For the moment, I’ve created a basic programming language in Unity inspired by Scratch (for simplicity and UX’s sake).

I did some playtesting prior to making what can be seen in the image above in order to find out what programming blocks would be entertaining and useful in DEV-WICK. I playtested with both programmers and non-programmers to get a feel for what would be most accessible while still providing a decent degree of control in the game. I feel like what I’ve got at the moment should be good, lots of potential for visual gags and cinematic moments (convenient, since the action film genre is another genre I intend to mix into DEV-WICK).

[123designsrq]

Make Your Own Games

PYXA is the new way to learn and play games. This all-in-one game system lets you explore your own talents and creativity. It comes with all the parts you need to build your own console and program your own games. It plugs into your computer for easy access to coding and transfer, or you can download and use one of the pre-made games from Creoqode. Have fun learning the basics of code and bringing your very own games to life.

Read the full article

[msparkerazzi]

Ok... If you've been following along with me coding the slice game, y'all remember the spider that represents conquering fears? I want to hear from you, Visit the game at the link below, press start game & share your screenshots of the new object on the game and what it means to you with #ParkerazziSliceGame. Share & tag with friends.. https:/chucksandheels.com/slicegame/ #coding #WebDevelopment #CodingGames #CodeIsLife #programming #development #motivation #Game #GirlsCode (at Chucks & Heels) https://www.instagram.com/p/BtNC7ClFt0Y/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=7h6sn9yx8hmz

[alinagentry90]

Best 5 Coding Games for Kids

Children can learn computer programming in a fun and engaging way by playing coding games. In which he can increase his creativity and take the future in a better direction. So, below are the best 5 coding games for kids that kids must know about.

Code.org: Code.org offers a variety of coding games and activities suitable for different age groups. It features popular themes like Minecraft, Star Wars, and Frozen, making it engaging for kids while teaching them fundamental coding concepts.

Scratch: Scratch is a visual programming language developed by MIT. It allows kids to create interactive stories, games, and animations by dragging and dropping blocks of code. Scratch encourages creativity, problem-solving, and logical thinking.

Tynker: Tynker is an educational platform that offers coding courses and games for kids. It provides a visual coding interface to build games, create animations, and program drones. Tynker covers a wide range of programming concepts and offers a step-by-step learning path.

Lightbot: Lightbot is a puzzle game that introduces kids to programming concepts. Players control a robot by giving it instructions to navigate through levels. The game gradually introduces new programming elements, such as loops and conditionals, challenging kids to think logically and strategize.

Robot Turtles: Robot Turtles is a board game designed to teach preschoolers and young kids the basics of programming. It introduces concepts like commands, functions, and loops through a playful and hands-on approach. The activity fosters analytical thinking and problem-solving abilities.

[urukyra]

Clone - The Game

Big news! We started our next 4 week gamejam, so I am forced to stop tweaking and bid Goodest Boi a fond farewell (I migrated that devlog to itch after we launched). We’re making a new game! Well, not completely new.... 

Last year, Isaac, Jordan and I made two basic levels of a puzzle game, Clone involving strange cubes, buttons, doors, floating islands and a trombagun. We put it on itch here (free,  for Windows and MacOS). And that was the end of that...

Or was it? 

I enjoyed working with these guys so much (their humour carried us through many noob Gitkraken mistakes that cost us heaps of rework). They’re potentially lightning in a bottle. So I’m super excited to announce that we’re teaming up to level up Clone!  

We brainstormed, aka Jordan and Isaac cracking jokes, I mean, tossing around new art concepts, level and puzzle designs. I’m not sure what they decided, but I was really taken with their idea that wee gnomes run away with your cube at critical moments.  

@YoobeeSchool I greyboxed the level design in Probuilder to test out Isaac’s new puzzle concepts...but somehow Gitkraken didn’t push that and its not on Github either. 

So, at home (Easter break) I quickly greyboxed some probuilder rooms, with wee navmesh gnomes running around to random rooms. So far so cute. The gnomes are short so fit through holes the player can’t.

Next task: get a gnome to carry a  cube ...easy, I thought. Parent the cube to the gnome and away we go. And at first, that worked. 

But the cube has mass and physics; it got knocked on walls and buttons, and by other gnomes. The results were hilarious.

I have a few ideas to try and make it work. If I can, my next goals are to code the actions I want (stealing and delivering cubes to the player), and importing a rigged character instead of the little yellow minion capsules...

These wee characters may or may not make it into the game but if they do, Spoiler Alert! the player may or may not find out, that they take these cubes to an altar as offerings to their idol. 

Stay posted, loyal fans!

[kidseducationworld]

what is Coding Games for Kids?

Coding Games for Kids is a type of educational game that teaches children the basics of computer coding. It introduces the fundamentals of programming in a fun and interactive way. Through the use of engaging puzzles, challenges, and activities, children learn coding games for kids how to create programs and develop their own computer applications.

How to code a game learn code.

Choose a language: Before you can start coding a game, you’ll need to decide which language you’ll use. Some popular options for game development include C++, Java, and Python.

2. Learn the basics: Now that you know which language you’ll use, it’s time to get to work. Start by learning the basics of your chosen language. This includes understanding the syntax, data types, and control structures like loops and conditionals.

#CodingGames

#KidsCoding

#CodingEducation

[bydev24]

Easy Tic Tac Toe with JavaScript.

Link below

https://code.bydev24.com/snippets/tic-tac-toe

#game #javascript #css #html #javascriptgame #tictactoe #tictactoechallenge #uideveloper #javascriptdeveloper #htmlgame #gamedeveloper #bydev24 #bydev24snipp #webdesigners #uxdesign #uidevelopment #webdesigncompany #webgame #codesnippets #code #coding #codinggame #gamecode