Working on a library to simulate an 8x8 LED game console. How's this look for a light grid?

Lots of colors to choose from.

Nice! Can't wait to see what you can do with it! Are you gonna make a game with that as a screen? Or are you gonna use it in games, like a timer or something?

I looked like Reversi(lol) (When our upload named "Othello" is deleted,but named "Reversi" can keep)

I'm going to make it a library so that people can use it in their projects for whatever they want. The most obvious use is just to make your own games with it. I have a couple ideas -- in fact, I've already made The Caves of Xarnox in this style: Public Key [W3CY43HJ]

I think it looks great Ed!

Wow awesome idea dude! I'm both impressed and inspired.

Please give me the code when your done

I still need this game/app

Very cool.

the best choice, from the default sprites.

And here I was thinking the screen data would only take 2 bytes in memory, but color changes everything... Is the color pallet limited or is it full RGB?

Thanks for the replies! I'll post updates in this journal so folks who've replied can get alerted. @Oscar Full RGB, 000000 - FFFFFF, is supported. I use the SPCOLOR command to put a color filter over a white light sprite to change colors. @Salkin989 You really do! It's the most fun you can have with a 3DS.

SB doesn't even support 24 bit RGB... It uses 8 bit {A RRRRR GGGGG BBBBB}

I've mostly finalized the functions that are going to be available. Now I'm working on demos and documentation. Here's a sneak peek at what the code will look like -- four ways to move a dot around the screen!

My original plan was to include a function to scroll numbers across the screen for score display, but after much deliberation, I've decided to add a limited library of ASCII characters for complete text scrolls. Pictured: colon, semicolon, and less than.

Reading text in that doesn't seem too easy! I asume you can control text scroll speed?

The function for scrolling text is actually fairly simple; it's just time-consuming to encode the characters into binary for the function to read. I considered just reading from the built-in character set, but every character would take up the entire 8x8 grid, which might be difficult to read. I hadn't thought about speed control, but I guess I should, shouldn't I.

Working on some demos, decided to see how quickly I could make Lights Out. Turns out, about ten minutes! Not sure if I can get away with releasing this game, due to copyright.

It's such an old game, and a simple concept (XORing 5 pixels) that it should be fine. Maybe don't use the original name though.

Here's a bit from Demo 5. Shoot your blue dots at the descending red dots and keep them from touching down.

And version 1.0 is ready to go! Public Key [WSEN43QJ].