#python pygame

[futureheartzs]

dev process of my submission for hackapet by hack club!!

drew all the assets, wrote all the code, consumed all the energy drinks xD

overall an incredibly fun experience!! learning pixel art and ignoring my psychology tests were the biggest highlights :3

now onto the final push to submit on time >:D

[creative-crystal13]

first few lines of pygame 𖹭 16/03/2025

i have a friend who's helping me learn how to code, specifically in pygame and last night we played around a bit with the very basics and this is what he helped me write. it's not much but it's better than not having created anything. i'm still a long way to go but i am proud of myself for taking the initiative into creating more.

[bruisedconscience-reblogs]

Day 95+??/100 Days of Code

Ngl I think I finished my previous 100 days of code, I might need to start the clock again! Stopping by to say I'm getting my butt kicked by IDLE just bc I have experience in other IDEs & languages, & I'm not using saving files as a crutch yet, I'm just raw dogging it out here in the shell... End me! I miss emmett so bad LMAO.

[ Screenshot description: A python IDLE screen. Code in the Idle reads: SyntaxError: unexpected indent; age = 12; if age == 10: print("What do you call an unhappy cranberry?"); print("A blueberry!"); elseif age == 11: SyntaxError: invalid syntax; elif age == 11: SyntaxError: invalid syntax; if age == 10: print("You are ten!)"; elif age == 11: SyntaxError: '(' was never closed; if age == 10: print("You are 10"); elif age == 11: print("you are 11"); elif age == 12: print("you are 12"); elif age == 13: print("you are 13"); else: print("huh?"); you are 12 /end description ]

[inkblotfeathers]

Python Pygame Test 31.07.2024

i finally got this to work! an online colleague of mine helped me solve the issue i was having ( i forgot to put the pygame.display.update() in with the while run: ). now i can continue to follow the platformer tutorial, or do something with a pixel art piece in the style of the maze game or something like that!

[sincerely-sofie]

Check-in for 01/28/24

It's been a while since I did one of these. Time to remedy that!

I've been doing well in my assignments, but due to some registration issues at the start of the semester I was unable to sign up for any web development or programming classes :< It's nice to take a break, but I'm really worried about getting stagnant in those skills, and maybe even losing what I've learned over time.

This is where a couple of new projects come in: A blorbo database and a tool for drawing pokemon from memory. These things are going to keep me avoid stagnancy and help me develop my web dev and Python programming skills, and I'm real excited to talk about them.

First up, let's talk about that tool for drawing pokemon from memory. I love drawing pokemon from memory, but it's a bit of a struggle to find tools online that work well for a solo experience when you're doing this challenge alone. So I made a program in PyGame to solve this problem, and I've actually already completed it! It was a great learning experience when it came to getting a taste of APIs, and PokeAPI really helped me do all the heavy lifting with it. I also ended up using ChatGPT to help me understand how to phrase my questions and the things I needed to research. This is the end result:

If you click "Get Random Pokemon", the program will provide a pokemon's name. The point of it is to draw the pokemon as best as you remember it, and then click "Show Pokemon Image" to see how you did. You will then have the option to get a new random pokemon, which clears the image from the window.

There's a lot of stuff I don't understand about how the program works--- APIs evade my understanding, and Tkinter is a dark art beyond my comprehension. But I was able to make a program that solved a genuine problem for me for the first time, and that's super exciting to me!

Now, for web development--- long story short, I'm making a website dedicated to cataloguing my OCs that's very much inspired by tumblr user @snekkerdoodles's personal site on neocities, which I regularly stare at in an effort to motivate myself to make cool things like it (everyone reading this should check his page out IMMEDIATELY and tell him how cool it is). Here's the screenshots of the WIP I'm chipping away at right now:

I don't have much to say about it, as the interesting stuff will really be the content of the pages, and I still have yet to finish the template page I'll be filling with my OCs' information. However, I can say that I'm very upset with the lack of proper teaching that took place in the first (and currently only) college web dev class I've taken. I spent an entire semester doing my own research to learn everything they were supposed to be teaching us. I'm still very peeved about that.

To summarize this very rambling post I'm too sleepy to edit properly, I'm making a digital blorbo encyclopedia, and I finished making a little desktop app thingy, which means I need to summon a new programming project. I'm tempted to make it a video game... maybe I should turn back to that visual novel idea I had ages ago and boot up RenPy!

[kerodekroma]

This is a pixelart fanart inspired by python and pygame 🐍 I will use them for a new animated loader prototype as well :)

[aprilmayblossoms]

Exciting (for me at least lol) News!

Hey everyone! It's been a while since I last logged in to Tumblr, which seems weird because it was such a huge part of my teenage life lol. I've been super busy focusing on my coding projects and, well, life in general 😅. But I have some awesome updates to share!

🎉 My New Website & YouTube Channel! 🎉

I've launched a brand new website where I'll be sharing blog posts about my current and upcoming projects, behind-the-scenes insights, and more! Plus, my YouTube channel is up and running, featuring code-along videos of my latest projects, including a Tarot reading app, a (as of yet unfinished) Stardew Valley clone, and more!

🔗 Check Them Out Here:

Website: aprilmaycodes.com

YouTube Channel: April May Codes

On my website, you'll find detailed blog posts about the projects I'm working on, tutorials, my #100DaysofCode progress, and even some personal reflections on my coding journey. And on my YouTube channel, you can follow along as I build apps and games from scratch!

I'm so excited to connect with all of you and share what I've been working on. Your support means the world to me, and I can't wait to hear your thoughts on my new content!

Thanks for all your support, and happy coding! 💻✨

[thesoupbird]

hi i made a game in pygame for the first time

its a quick arcade style game where you throw water balloons at ghosts

its close to halloween isnt it?

[r4mc0des]

(sometimes i really don't know how i manage to fuck up simple tutorial things like these lol)

[saintlesbian]

I’ve gotten to that point working at my braindead 9-to-5 data entry job where I’ve realized that I don’t like the thought of doing this for the next few years like I thought I would initially 😅 so instead I’m gonna teach myself programming languages so I can get a job doing cybersecurity or something

[itpointonline]

Python Pygame Tutorial: Create Your First Game with Easy Examples

If you enjoy playing games and want to learn how to create your own, then this Python Pygame Tutorial is perfect for you. Pygame is a popular Python library that helps you make simple 2D games easily. It is great for beginners who want to start learning game development without needing advanced knowledge of programming.

This tutorial is designed in easy language so anyone with basic Python skills can follow along. You will learn how to create game windows, move characters, add background music, and control user input. The step-by-step lessons make it fun to build your first game while understanding how each part works.

What makes Pygame special is that it allows you to create interactive games with sound, images, and animations. It works well on most computers and is completely free to use. Whether you are a student, hobbyist, or future game developer, learning Pygame can be a great starting point.

This Python Pygame Tutorial doesn’t require any special tools—just Python and the Pygame library. With regular practice, you can build small projects like a bouncing ball, a maze game, or even a simple car racing game. It also improves your logical thinking and problem-solving skills.

If you're ready to start your journey into game development, follow the Python Pygame Tutorial. It’s an easy and enjoyable way to bring your creative ideas to life through coding.

[justisntit]

How To Install Pygame In Windows

[mothymessgames]

Demo of WIP tea making mini-game made in Pygame!

All Sprites were either made by me or with a help of a close friend. I still need to come up with another tea brand to replace the duplicate box.

[creative-thinker23]

My new infinite runner game with a 1 bit colour scheme made using pygame.

To download

[soc-learning]

[brahp69]

Make a simple snake game using pygame...without the snake lol (wip)