Without anything like Petit Modem, things like this aren't really possible.

See "Supplement" under PROJECT (1) in the manual: The PROJECT command changes the current project at "non-execution time" (DIRECT mode), but not the saved active project which can only be changed by the "Change Active Project" button. The menu shows the active project as the saved one, not the non-execution time project.

You could just use the SPANIM command for sprite animations.

I think something like this might do what you're looking for I haven't tested it so I have no idea if it will actually work DEF TOBIN$(C$) OUT$="" FOR I=0 TO LEN(C$)-1 OUT$=OUT$+BIN$(ASC(C$[I])) NEXT RETURN OUT$ END PRINT TOBIN$("HELLO WORLD")

Since you haven't actually set any tiles in the BG layer, there's nothing to apply that color to.

You can either use WIDTH 16 to change text to twice the size, or you can use GPUTCHR to put text on the graphics layer with any scale you want.

To make programs that use multiple lines of code, you must use the EDIT mode. The "OK" indicates that the code has finished running. If you want to delete all the text on screen, use the CLS function.

Click the button on the bottom of your screen that says "EDIT" Write your code there Click the button that says "DIRECT" Write "RUN" and press A

However, when recreating a game, the issue shifts from creativity to copyright laws. If you're going to port Wolfenstein, I highly suggest researching any copyrights surrounding it so that your hard work isn't taken down from the SmileBASIC servers.

If you choose the second option, however, you'll have to make sure you only use DIM ARR[1] once, preferrably at the start of your program. If you DIM an array more than once, SmileBASIC gives an error.

SmileBASIC can't save a single number, but rather only arrays. To save this number, you have a couple of options. You can save with SAVE "TXT:TEST",STR$(SUB) and load it with LOAD "TXT:TEST",FALSE OUT S$:SUB=VAL(S$) You can save with DIM ARR[1]:ARR[0]=SUB:SAVE "DAT:TEST",ARR and load with DIM ARR[1]:LOAD "DAT:TEST",FALSE OUT ARR:SUB=ARR[0]

Is SUB a numerical value array that was declared with DIM or VAR?

It looks really nice!

That's a DAT file, not a program. It stores an array. It's probably savedata or resources for the program just below it.

F$ could be an array with 2-4 dimensions.

The prank is that the copyright says SEGA.

GPRIO -1 Use a Z coordinate when calling LOCATE (the third parameter) to make sure it's above the graphics layer when using a GPRIO of any negative number.

Diego, a prank is a practical joke or mischievous act.

Oh no... Is this a prank...?

This is definitely much easier to make games for than using native code compiled from a language like C. It provides the framework for you as well as an easy way to interface with it.