The majority of yesterday was spent Tetrising.

Crawly's boxes have been scattered throughout the isometric maze.
Clean up!
If you've a Switch and SmileBASIC, you can grab a copy of the game using the Public Key

444SEDX23

Spent far too much time faffing about with JSE, yesterday, that I completely forgot I have a SmileBASIC game to finish off!
Ooops!

OMG, It's too hot!!

A couple of days ago, I figured I'd try out multiple fonts in the engine.

The dream has been abandoned.

You know those days when you DO a lot, but don't actually accomplish anything?!

The Minesweeper game is coming together nicely.

Guide 1 and 0 on their epic quest to fetch stars, together.
Happy 10th Anniversary, PetitCom!
If you've a Switch and SmileBASIC, you can grab a copy of the game using the Public Key

4QZX5Z3H3

Not 100% sure where this game's heading!!

Work on this week's SmileBASIC game is coming along reasonably well.

Let's have another game of "Name That Game"

With each passing set of games, comes the inevitable influx of comments and thoughts.
Let's have a peek at the latest game comments!

Over the course of 2020, I've created a LOT of games. (113!?)
In this post, I pick my personal favourites that I've made this year, for each of the four places that I've been juggling making games for.
If you have your own favourites, let me know in the comments, or bombard me with tweets telling me how wrong I am!

Yesterday's Testcard was a bit of a struggle.

The numbers in the grid suggest the blocks taken up by a shape. Fill in the shapes, ensuring there's a horizontal and vertical gap between each shape. (Shapes may touch, diagonally)
You can Print sheets of puzzles, or alternatively Play in your browser.

I failed to write the SoCoder newsletter, last night.

There are eight stars in the sky, and eight blocks. Stars shine vertically and horizontally, with their star power adding together. Blocks stop the light from going any further.
Use the light values to help decide where the stars are in the sky.
You can Print out sheets of puzzles, or alternatively Play in your browser.

Alan suggests..
I wonder if you could mash up this idea with a traditional 15-puzzle.

Each number represents a shape of that many blocks. Fill in the grid in a way that no like-sized blocks are touching each other.
You can Print sheets of the puzzle, here, or alternatively Play them in your browser, here.

Yesterday's attempt at making a moving-blocks sort of game didn't really end up with any great results.
Today, then, I'll probably do something spacey. I'm thinking Space Popcorn might need a revisit, with a bit of the collection-gameplay from Popcorn Bucket. Some kind of mashup between the two.
Coding Time!!

OK, time for another game, then!
Gotta keep coding!!
I still have the urge to do something with matching blocks, but more Platformer'y.
I'm not sure what game my head wants to do with that concept, but trying to make it work with a random generator will probably be the hardest part.