PEMG is a mini games collection which aims at training your python skills and knowledge. In each one of these games, you will have to prove that you know things in order to get a better score.
Easy! Our collection only runs on four dependencies, which can easily be installed by running the command pip install -r requirements.txt in your terminal.
We wanted to code our game in python. After all, this is the language on which we need to improve. Pygame just felt obvious, and some members had already worked with it. Of course, we know that python is clearly not meant for gamedev, but it was an easy way into it.
There is a reason why all of our mini games' themes revolves around python: This a school project. A constraint we had (pretty much the only one) was to make a game that included python (in the gameplay), so that's what we did! In addition to that, most players will also be students (learning python). So yeah, kill two birds with one stone.
Very quickly in the project (the first day actually), we realized that having 6 people who don't really know pygame (or gamedev at all) on the same game would lead to a disaster. So we decided, in order to keep the game's quality (and our minds' sanity), to split that into duos and solos. Each of them working on some part of the collection.
Created by: Lan
The idea was to have a "game" as a menu in which you could launch every game by going into a certain zone.
Created by: Charly
In this game, you can go into buildings to talk with pngs who will ask you some questions about work, databases and python!
Created by: Sofiane
Answer to a maximum number of python related questions in this mini game.
In each round of this game, you have to get the good piece of code between three choices. The game alternate between two phases:
- which_is_python: In this phase, you have to touch the code which you think is python (others are incorrect or from another language)
- which_is_good: In this mode, a code line will appear down your screen. You must touch what she would get back.