lol

Show some code first, revealing how your initializing the data

Blastoise: Instead of all those if statements, simplify it like so: IF B AND #UP IF B AND #DOWN IF B AND #LEFT IF B AND #RIGHT That way it compares the binary numbers through a bitwise AND gate, the code is much cleaner and faster

Improvement of Josh's code S=MIN(S,511)

Yea so I curiously studied your source code, It is pretty interesting, and much shorter than I expected May I recommend studying "Reverse polish notation" using the "Shunting yard algorithm" If you study the wikipedia page(s) then you'll be able to build much more complex parsing engines It converts an expression that needs parentheses into one that doesnt (3-5)/(1+2) ↓↓↓↓↓↓ 3 5 - 1 2 + /

... WHAT? :o An interpreter for what language?

That would be nice, but sadly no, each version of a program gets assigned an entirely new key

S5WEVW3V is mine The impressive part is behind the scenes, the data structure is very dynamic, it only draws what is in the screen, so the map can be theoretically infinite, without modifying the performance at all :D

Variable declaration is optional, except for arrays VAR and DIM are the same DIM a[0],randomnumber=42 PUSH a,[some value] is very common TOUCH OUT TM,TX,TY IF TM>0 THEN PRINT TX,TY prints out the touch coordinates when the user is tapping (TM is 0 if not tapping, and >0 if tapping, TM==1 if its the first tap)

Yeah use POW(), ^ is used for bitwise operations in nearly every programming language now a days I think its bitwise XOR

Look at this algorithm: VAR SMOOTHNESS=10,TX2,TY2 'Then add this right after the TOUCH OUT TM,TX,TY command: TX2=(SMOOTHNESS*TX2+TX)/(SMOOTHNESS+1) TY2=(SMOOTHNESS*TY2+TY)/(SMOOTHNESS+1) 'Then draw the graphics at (TX2,TY2) instead, its a nice fun little algorithm, I use it all the time to make smooth moving graphics

Your a freakin genious This is the best game ive played on smilebasic, i'm going to really enjoy these levels, thanks a bunch!

looks cool!

oooh

hm

I dont recommend SPSET 0,618 though, since its hard to locate the sprite you want Try: SPSET 0,[x coordinate],[y coordinate]

SPSET 0,618 SPSCALE 0,[blah] SPSET 1,619 SPSCALE 1,[blah]

Sounds fun to build, i might give it a try

sheesh that fish is a pooping professional

Holy cow its 9875 lines of code!