Day 20 & 21 – Snake Game (OOP + Turtle) 🐍🎮 Over the past two days, I built a complete Snake Game in Python while diving deeper into Object-Oriented Programming and game development concepts. Here’s what I worked on: 🖥️ Set up the game screen with smooth animations using tracer(0) and manual updates 🧩 Structured the project into multiple classes: • Snake → handles movement • Food → generates random positions • ScoreBoard → tracks and displays score 🎮 Implemented a real-time game loop for continuous gameplay ⌨️ Added keyboard controls for interactive movement 💥 Built collision detection for: • Food → grow snake + increase score • Walls → game over • Tail → game over 🧬 Explored inheritance by creating a Food class that extends Turtle 🔁 Used super() to understand parent-child class relationships 📚 Learned additional Python concepts like: • List slicing • Tuples This project really helped me connect multiple programming concepts into one complete, interactive application. Excited to keep building and improving 🚀 Link: https://lnkd.in/dV3JYRu9 #Python #Programming #Coding #100DaysOfCode #GameDevelopment #OOP #LearningByDoing

🏓 Day 22: Building a Two-Player Pong Game in Python! I've leveled up my game development skills by building the ultimate arcade classic—a fully functional, two-player Pong game. 💡 Fun Fact: Pong was the first commercially successful video game, and in its original 1972 hardware version, it didn't even have a CPU; the logic was built entirely using "hardwired" discrete components! 🛠️ Project Features: • Paddle Mechanics: Independent control for two players using OOP. • Ball Physics: Automated speed increases and bounce logic. • Score Tracking: Dynamic scoreboard that updates in real-time. See the action here: 🔗https://lnkd.in/guHRTPuF #Python #GameDev #Coding #Pong #TwoPlayer #100DaysOfCode

🚀 Project Update: Alien Shooting Game (Version 2) I’ve upgraded my 2D shooting game built with Python and Pygame! In this second version, I focused on improving the overall user experience and game feel by adding: • 🎵 Background music and sound effects for better immersion • 🖥️ Menu screen for a cleaner game start • 📖 Instruction screen to guide new players • ⏸️ Pause screen for better control during gameplay These additions pushed me to go beyond core mechanics and explore how design, audio, and user flow impact the overall experience of a game. I’m still planning to expand this further with more features and improvements. Just don't mind the design for now 🤣 Feedback is always welcome—thanks for checking it out! #Python #GameDevelopment #Pygame #SoftwareDevelopment #LearningJourney #IndieDev

Day 20 – Building the Snake Game 🐍🎮 Today I leveled up my Python skills by building a fully functional Snake Game using Object-Oriented Programming and real-time game logic. Key highlights from this project: 🧩 Designed a custom Snake class to manage multiple turtle segments as a single object (object composition) 🎮 Implemented a game loop for continuous movement and smooth gameplay ⚡ Used screen.tracer(0) and screen.update() to control animation and eliminate flickering 🔁 Built movement logic using a reverse loop, allowing each segment to follow the one ahead 🚫 Added smart direction controls to prevent invalid moves (like reversing into itself) ⌨️ Integrated keyboard controls using event listeners for real-time interaction This project helped me understand how core programming concepts like OOP, loops, and event-driven logic come together to build an interactive game. Excited to keep building and improving 🚀 Link: https://lnkd.in/dV3JYRu9 #Python #Programming #Coding #100DaysOfCode #GameDevelopment #OOP #LearningByDoing

Built a simple gesture-controlled game using computer vision. The idea was to replace traditional keyboard input with real-time hand tracking. In this project, opening your hand makes the character jump, while a closed hand keeps it grounded. - Python - OpenCV - MediaPipe - Pygame This was a small experiment to explore how computer vision can be integrated into interactive systems and games. GitHub: https://lnkd.in/ghDH2e2M Would appreciate any feedback or suggestions for improvement. #Python #ComputerVision #GameDevelopment #OpenCV

🚀 Built My Own Flappy Bird Game in Python! I recently developed a simple Flappy Bird clone using the Arcade library in Python, and it was a great hands-on way to strengthen my understanding of game development fundamentals. 🔧 Key Features: Smooth player movement with gravity and jump mechanics Dynamic pipe generation with random gaps Collision detection (pipes, ground, ceiling) Clean game flow with Main Menu → Game → Game Over screens Reusable view-based architecture using arcade.View 💡 What I Learned: Structuring games using object-oriented design Handling real-time updates with game loops Implementing physics-like behavior (gravity, velocity) Managing game states effectively This project helped me better understand how interactive systems work under the hood and how small mechanics combine to create engaging gameplay. Next step: adding score tracking, sound effects, and maybe animations 🎯 If you're getting started with Python game development, I highly recommend trying something like this! #Python #GameDevelopment #ArcadeLibrary #FlappyBird #Coding #BeginnerProjects #Programming #LearningByDoing

Built a Space Shooter Game in Python — Full Gameplay Demo I recently developed a 2D space shooter using Python and Pygame to explore game development and object-oriented design. Features: Player movement and shooting Enemy spawning system Collision detection Particle effects Score tracking As a 12th grader, this project helped me understand the basics of real-time systems and game loops in Pygame. Would love to hear your feedback! Do check out the GitHub page : https://lnkd.in/gU4CFXVD #python #gamedev #pygame #programming #studentdeveloper

🚀 Built My First 2D Game Using Python! I’ve always been curious about games—not just playing them, but understanding how they actually work behind the scenes. That curiosity pushed me to take my first step into game development. As a starting project, I developed a simple 2D Catch Game using Python and Pygame. 🎮 Features: • Player-controlled movement • Falling object mechanics • Score and lives system • Level-based difficulty increase • Pause and restart functionality • Game over system with sound 💡 Through this project, I gained hands-on experience in: • Game loop and real-time updates • Collision detection • Event handling in games • Basic game design and balancing This may be a small project, but it’s an important milestone for me as I begin my journey into game development. Looking forward to building more advanced and creative games ahead.

🚀 After a short break, I’m back with my first game! I was not active here for some time because I was focused on learning and building something real. I’ve always been interested in game development, so I decided to learn something that would help me build one — that’s how I started with Pygame. 🎮 Built a Space Invaders game using Python & Pygame 🕹️ How to play: • Use Left/Right arrow keys to move • Press Space to shoot • Target: Destroy all incoming enemies and score as high as possible Learned everything through self-practice and YouTube — no certificates, just consistency and effort. ## 🎮 Features - Player movement (left/right) - Bullet firing system - Enemy movement - Collision detection - Score system ## 📌 Future Updates - Game Over screen - Sound effects - Multiple enemies 💡 Proof that you don’t need perfect resources — just the will to build. More projects coming soon 🚀 🔗 GitHub Repo: https://lnkd.in/g7HP2DCK #Python #Pygame #GameDev #LearningByDoing #CodingJourney

Project Overview: Explains the Iterated Prisoner's Dilemma and its relevance to game theory Features: Highlights the 7 implemented strategies and simulation capabilities Usage Instructions: Step-by-step guide to clone, navigate, and run your Streamlit app Key Insights: Explains cooperation dynamics and the Folk Theorem's implications for repeated games link-https://lnkd.in/edja_sfs. Exploring game theory through Python & Streamlit with 7 different strategies. See how cooperation emerges in repeated games and learn about the Folk Theorem. #GameTheory #IteratedPrisonersDilemmaPython #Streamlit #OpenSource