I have never had an Xbox or any sort of video game controller things in my house. Nor have I had any online games/Pacman allowed in my house. So this assignment was a little challenging because I had no definition of what would a average game need to make it fun. So here is the story: Our CSAI teacher, Mr. Dembo, asked us to create a game using our MicroBits. Not anything like Fortnite but a game where minimum one person can play. “Here’s the scoop” -Mrs. Tuten 2019. The MicroBit is usually used for a reaction game. Quick definition of a reaction game is basically where a player buzzes in and then there is an output. A lot of people in my class did the game where there is a icon and you had to press the correct icon. For me I did whoever buzzes in first is the winner. Now it is a lot of work to code and build that but is that really fun? No. So I worked on my code for 3/4 of the time we were given to build and made a nice twist. There was going to be an evil scientist and the good scientist. If the good scientist wins they prevent the evil one from getting a point. Now if the evil scientist gets 3 points then they win. I added a short animation that said A: CHAMPION! End then it ended there. It also showed the score and BAM! Game over. That was my idea. I tried the game on the simulator and it worked fine. So I was a relieved. The only problem was that I worked on my code so much that I only had two periods to work on my physical part. That caused me to rush on it. I eventually came up with a circuit that was as Mr. Dembo calls it “Alligator clips are magic wands.” He said that was not allowed and unfortunately for me I ended up finding this out the period before CSAI. So as you can see I was planning to use PE as a time to study but… unless I wanted to fail on my CSAI project I had to do this. So in 45 minutes with a small break I finished the circuit. As you probably can predict I had another problem. I was about present and I did not even test my new circuit. I would say I got really lucky with this that it worked and should try to listen for instructions next time.
Link to the code: https://makecode.microbit.org/_dwKFMsfH4eUg
Pictures: