If I haven’t already said it, make sure you read Crait’s articles first. This article adds some additional concepts including enumerations, structures and arrays of images to build a more advanced game than Pong.
Make Your Own Arduboy Game: Part 7 - Make Pong From Scratch!Ĭrait’s articles do a great job of detailing the structure of an Arduboy program. Make Your Own Arduboy Game: Part 6 - Graphics! Make Your Own Arduboy Game: Part 5 - Your First Game! Make Your Own Arduboy Game: Part 4 - Questions & Button Input Make Your Own Arduboy Game: Part 3 - Storing Data & Loops
A pixelated dinosaur dodges cacti and pterodactyls as it runs across a desolate landscape. When you hear an audio cue, press space to jump over obstacles. Make Your Own Arduboy Game: Part 2 - Printing Text A pixelated dinosaur dodges cacti and pterodactyls as it runs across a desolate landscape. Make Your Own Arduboy Game: Part 1 - Setting Up Your Computer If you haven’t already read Crait’s articles, stop reading this and do that first. This article assumes you have read Crait’s series of articles that describe the process of setting up an Arduboy environment, writing simple applications and culminating in the writing of your first game – the classic Pong! Other versions of this game are available on iOS and Android and are called Steve the Jumping Dinosaur. The following article describes how to build a simple game based on the Google browser game that is available if you are offline.
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