Now you'd have to deal with complex physics. I didn't implement splitting in my game.

It depends on how your engine works, honestly.

Do both, lol

In the program I made in PTC, I just made the game spawn 10'000 food bits, then whenever one was eaten, I would make another one spawn somewhere so there would always be 10'000 bits.

I don't know, sorry.

No idea, sorry. You should look at what the manual tells about it, that's what I usually do when I don't know how to use a command. (While your cursor's on the command, touch the "?" button in the up-right corner of the keyboard.)

I still don't understand how to perfectly use DISPLAY either. Apparently, you can only use one screen at a time... Unless you use XSCREEN 4? Err, idk about INPUT, because I never use it. I usually GPUTCHR the question and make my own keyboard instead.

XSCREEN 2 (or XSCREEN 3, but that disables 3D) to remove the keyboard. Then, whenever you need to use something on the touch screen, DISPLAY 1.

It won't work with my code... Besides, wouldn't it just make one big strawberry, and not 16 small ones?

SPCOLOR RGB(Transparency(0-255),Red(0-255),Green(0-255),Blue(0-255))

Ha. I've done agar.io in PTC already. If you need any help, I'll be there.

The only thing I still don't understand is, how do I make all the sprites (in this picture, the fruits) be the first one (in this picture, the strawberry)?

I think I understood raytracing..?

Okay guys, I found a solution: "Don't use raycasting". I'm a genius, RIGHT?

And where/how do you hit those walls?

I tried a lot of stuff, but I just can't find out how raycasting works... *sigh*

Choosing nice colors is difficult, so I took inspiration from Petit Computer.

How can huge games like this be done that fast? ...Wait, did you ever sleep recently? lol

[QKX8VX3F] Version 0.0004 is done! (Lol, 0.0004. It's going to take a while to get to 1.0) ºДº

Like, in case you didn't understand a thing from the Web Tutorial? Online forums and websites are the best way to get help. Of course, the manual is also a useful resource. There's some neat things on Smileboom's website, too.