I only have $7 in eShop money, and I'm saving it for Smash DLC. If I had $3 more, I would have gotten it on release.

If I had the money for this app, I'd totally buy it. I'm too eager to try this baby out! I'm going to make I think three games with SmileBASIC: Jumpy Run, Cubicle Wars, and Blazing Eagle.

I don't know about online, but I heard that two devices can connect to each other wirelessly, if you implement it into the source code.

So it's a game full of minigames?

I have Minecraft for the PC. I haven't made any mods with it, lol. But it seems fun.

Sure, anytime!

I've had three years of experience, lol. I haven't made a game with this yet, but from the look of things, it's ridiculously easy.

So what's Petit Wikians? A Wiki?

But I assure you, making a game like Minecraft is not for a beginner. You'll need to learn the fundamentals of raycasting, raytracing, moving the player, and all that stuff. You also must understand computer logic. It's like learning a new language. You need to understand it inside and out. It takes getting used to, but it's super fun.

Well, this app can be used as an introduction to coding because of its easy-to-understand syntax. But there are other useful languages that are easy to learn outside of SmileBASIC, like Python. Interpreted languages are usually easy.

Yes, I think it's worth it. From the looks of things, it's really, REALLY simple to code your own games. Too bad I'm three bucks short, though.

On the official websites, there are keywords which you can familiarize yourself with, and a few guides.

Cubicle Wars: A strategy/fighting game similar to Fire Emblem and Project X Zone, in which you try to take over your own office building and fight your enemy coworkers with things like clipboards, coffee, etc. Blazing Eagle: A shoot 'em up game I'm still designing, but you can help! I'm trying to decide whether I should use PilotWings-esque gameplay, or Gyruss-esque gameplay.

Jumpy Run: A 2D endless runner/platformer in which you jump from building to building. More in comments.

To call up a sprite: SPSET 0, 501 To make that sprite move around: SPOFS 0, 50, 15 Everything you need to know is on the sprites page: http://smilebasic.com/en/reference/#sprite

SmileBASIC Adventures?

Statement of Miiverse...?

Are "try and catch" statements in SmileBASIC? It would make it a lot easier to fix exceptions that way.

@ swordx: That doesn't mean you shouldn't comment your code. If you were to showcase a function that does random things other people didn't know about, you'd have to comment after each line of code a message saying what a line does. "This is the game loop!" "Here's where I override my Digestion function!" Whether you like it or not, commenting is highly recommended.

I saw a guy make an RPG like that on YouTube. You're copying him, aren't you?