![]() Change ||variables:mySprite|| to ||variables:cherry||. Go to the ||sprites:Sprites|| tab and drag the ||sprites:set mySprite position to|| inside the ||sprites:on game update every|| block. To spawn cherries on the screen, we need to set a random x and y coordinate. let cherry: Sprite = nullĬherry = sprites.create(, SpriteKind.Food) Then click the drop down that says ||sprites:Player|| and change the kind ||sprites:Food||. Click the gray square box to draw what you want your item to look like. Next we will define what a cherry is, by going to ||sprites:Sprites|| and dragging out the ||sprites:set mySprite to|| block inside the ||game:on game update every|| block.Ĭlick the drop down and rename the variable to ||variables:cherry||. In order to do this, go into ||game:Game|| in the Toolbox and drag out the ||game:on game update every|| block onto the editor. We want cherries to appear randomly on the screen every half a second. Now we are able to move our player! In the simulator, test out the movement of the player. let mySprite: Sprite = nullĬontroller.moveSprite(mySprite, 150, 150) To make the player move faster, set the vx and vy to 150. We do this so that when the player moves around the tilemap, they will remain at the center of the screen. Again, make sure the variable selected is mySprite. Then go to ||scene:Scene|| and under the Camera category, drag the ||scene:camera follow sprite|| block into the ||loops:on start|| block. Make sure the variable selected is mySprite. To move the player, click ||controller:Controller|| in the Toolbox and drag out a ||controller:control sprite|| block into the ||loops:on start|| block. Each time you see mySprite, use your variable name instead. If you change the variable’s name, keep that in mind as you go through the rest of this lesson. We can rename our character from mySprite to player (or anything else that you’d like) by clicking the drop down anywhere you see the mySprite variable and selecting Rename variable. MySprite = sprites.create(0, SpriteKind.Player) A paint editor will pop up and this is where you will draw what you want your player to look like. Click the square grey box inside the ||sprites:set mySprite to|| block. Next, draw what you want the player to look like. To do this, go to ||sprites:Sprites|| in the Toolbox under the Create category and drag a ||sprites:set mySprite to|| block into ||loops:on start|. Our next step is to create a movable character. tTilemap(tilemap`level`) Part Three: Create and Move the Player Creating Go ahead and click the gray box and draw whatever you want the background to look like. To set the background, click on ||scene:Scene|| in the Toolbox and drag the ||scene:set tilemap to|| block into the ||loops:on start|| block. ![]() game.splash("Cherry Pickr") Part Two: Set the Background Give your game a title and put in as the text for the ||game:splash|| block. To do that, we go to ||game:Game|| in the Toolbox and under the Prompt category, drag a ||game:splash|| block into the ||loops:on start|| block. We want the game to start with a Title Screen to let the player know what game they are playing. Once the editor loads, you will see a green ||loops:on start|| block already placed in the editor Workspace. Go to the MakeCode Arcade editor and select New Project to begin creating a new game. Part Five: Keep Track of the Score and Time.Part Four: Spawn Cherries on the Screen.Learn the basic requirements to build a functional game! Collect as many cherries as you can before time runs out! Learning Objective
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