They haven't released it for the European market yet. :(

There are two commands related to exponents. I'm not sure which you want to know about, so this screenshot has a bit of information for each.

SmileBASIC is a programming language. It can be used to write programs that'll run in the 3DS.

Maybe I don't understand what you're trying to do, but this works on my 3DS.

Have you watched the YouTube tutorials about background detection by "PetitProfessor3D" ?

Yes, but the quality is very low: 8-bit samples at about 8K samples/second. Look up the MICSAVE command in the help.

Sorry, I thought I previously had this working, but trying this morning, I can't get it to work. Hmm... maybe I was thinking about a different programming language. Anyway, I did come up with a sort of work-around. If you want to have a look at it, the key is in the screenshot.

Try putting your array name after the DEF statement's OUT, like this: DEF x OUT y[] or DEF x OUT y$[]

Have a look at "menu framework". The download key is in the screenshot.

Smooth scrolling might take some effort, but regular line-by-line scrolling is easy. Check out the SCROLL command.

Yes it is. Variables with a "$" at the end of their name (such as NAME$) hold strings. Those without, hold numbers.

A variable is like a sheet of paper that's been assigned a name (like MONEY, HEALTH, AMMO). You can write & read a different data (number or letter) on each sheet and reference the data by using the name assigned to the sheet. An array is like a booklet of those sheets that are referenced by booklet name and page number. TREASURE[5] would be for page 5 of the booklet named TREASURE.

Try the LEN function.

There's the download key if you don't feel like typing in the source code. (It's the key at the top.)

Trying to emulate a bug's path in a confined space. Added some effects so now it's more like a psychedelic firefly.

I read a story a long time ago about a girl who could write fantastic stories. Her inspiration was the shapes she saw in stains on her bed-side rug. Then one day she came home and found her rug gone. Her mother had decided to wash it.

Hmm... I see a racehorse.

Here's the code that waits for the player to press the A button before moving onto the next round.

I noticed the rock/paper/scissors selection was a bit erratic, so made these changes.

Ok. I'm not entirely sure how you wanted it to work, but I've altered two button-checking areas and it seems to work ok for me. It's the program "RPS" in the screenshot. p.s. I renamed your @labels so I could better understand the branching.