18. Game Example – Saving the Sheep

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12.3 Game Flow Design

9.3 Making Sprites Move Automatically – Reducing Life

We taught the method for triggering events when sprites touch in Unit 6: the “Overlaps” block in the “Sprites” list. The difference […]

11.1.1 Projectile Variations

Besides basic gameplay, standard 2D shooting games often feature character enhancements. For example, picking up an “Energy Ball” might strengthen the player’s […]

8.1 Learning to Calculate Scores

First, open your project from the previous unit. You should have two sprites, and when they overlap, the non-player sprite is destroyed. […]

1. Introduction to Microsoft Arcade Games
2. Getting to Know Block-Based Games
3. Understanding Basic Operations of the MakeCode Arcade Simulator
- 3.1 Getting to Know the Interface
- 3.2 How to Quickly Find Specific Blocks
4. How to Create Game Sprites: Concepts and Methods
- 4.1 Methods for Creating Sprites
- 4.2 Controlling Your Sprite
5. Designing Game Prompts and Dialogs
- 5.1 Learning to Use “Prompts” (Splash) to Display Messages
- 5.2 Learning to Use “Dialogs” to Interact with Sprites
6. Creating Game Elements
- 6.1 Designing Game Level Backgrounds
- 6.2 Adding Game Level Sound Effects
7. Using “Variables” to Set Up Game Collision Events
8. Designing Game Win and Loss Conditions
- 8.1 Learning to Calculate Scores
- 8.2 Understanding Random Generation
9. Bringing Game Sprites to Life
10. Using the Ultimate Winning Move
11. Extended Creative Application Projects
- 11.1 Learning More Game Design Methods
12. Game Example: Eagle Catching Chicks
13. Game Example – The Hungry Monster
14. Game Example – Button Crusher
15. Game Example – The Mosquito Terminator
16. Game Example – Fast Food Restaurant
17. Game Example – The Food Wheel
18. Game Example – Saving the Sheep
19. Game Example – Whack-a-Mole

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