The numbers on the right shows the required total value of the row. The numbers on the bottom shows the required total value of the column.
The Roman numeral shows the value of each cell, relative to the total value of the row/column. If you’re focusing on a row, then only the horizontal cell values are relevant. Otherwise, only the vertical cell values are relevant when focusing on a column.
Sorry if I can’t explain any better, but you can also search up the tutorial of the puzzle. Was able to know how this type of puzzle works through Google. I forgot what the name of that puzzle is, but the name is shown vertically when doing that puzzle.
So I tried your game and I ran into a problem after entering "1". If I were to type anything other than "Outside" (such as "Info"), the terminal (I'm on Mac) prints out nothing. I checked your code and I believe the issue could be because the first if-statement checks if the input is "Outside", if it's not equal then it prints nothing and goes to the next if-statement "if input()=="Yes":".
Of course since I checked your code I was able to find the ending, which I guess was a bit funny. I think an improvement to this short python game would be put a while-loop and a variable at the start of the while-loop that's equal to an input() so that the while-loop checks if the user did not typed in the word "exit" or "terminate", if they did then the program would just stop. There should also be the same variable before the while-loop so that the while-loop can get running in the first place.
Within the while-loop, there should if, elif, and else statements that only works depending on what the variable (at the start of the while-loop) is. That way if one of those statements return true, all of the statements will be ignored and the program will return to the beginning of the while-loop.
Hope this makes sense cause I'm not that great at explaining stuff.
Yeah, I hope once I created more games (which may or may not be related to this) I could do better.
For the “saving Colin” part once you completed the objective (by going right of the hole and interacting with the shelves), go back to the hole and just walk all the way to the end of the path
If by the supermarket you’re referring to the first one, after you collected the supplies just simply walk through the entrance.
Oh and this might be late, but the way to progress through this “game” is to walk over to a certain tile. Trying to walk over this tile without completing the objective would not progress the story and sometimes it’s obvious to know whether or not the tile will let you progress through the story (eg. green arrows or narrow path)
It’s just that I have this idea where I want to either add a section or make changes to an existing section of an indie game that I saw a youtuber played.
1. Would it be against the rules if I were to only add one level to the game? Ex: Let’s say in a regular Mario game there’s only 6 levels, in my fan-game it would only focus on a new level called “level 7”. Would that be against the rules?
2. Would it be against the rules to only make one change to a level from an original game? Ex: The final boss of a regular Mario game is Bowser. But in my fan-game the final boss would just be a different enemy or simply robot Bowser that is more harder than the original. Would that be against the rules?
