Mini-games created as part of the Coursera course "An Introduction to Interactive Programming in Python" provided by Rice University, and later converted and modified to work outside of CodeSkulptor.org as well.
Tested with Python 2.7!
git clone https://github.com/anthonymonori/python-minigames.git
cd python-minigames
pip install -U -r requirements.txt
python check.py
python <game-name>.py
The game requires no Introduction to any of us. Simply 'Hit' or 'Stand' or start a new round by clicking on the 'Deal' button. You bust if you go over 21 and A(ce) can be either 1 or 11. King, Queen and Jack are valued at 10. All other cards represent their own value.
This game is not compatible with CodeSkulptor.org
A modified version of the well-known 'Rock, Paper, Scissors' game with the addition of two extra choices: Lizard and Spock (yes, from Star Trek).
In short:
Scissor > Paper > Rock > Lizard > Spock > Scissor > Lizard > Paper > Spock > Rock > Scissors
In a bit longer form:
Scissors cuts Paper covers Rock crushes Lizard poisons Spock smashes Scissors decapitates Lizard eats Paper disproves Spock vaporizes Rock crushed Scissors.
Not much to explain: just a simple stopwatch.
A simple game where you have to guess the number between 1-100 or 1-1000 out of 7 tries. Once you try an guess, it will tell you if either you have to select a higher or a lower number, or that you got it right!
A python adaptation of the well-known Asteroids game from Atari. Use the left-right keys to change the angle of the rocket and press the back-forward to throttle.
A simple and well-known memory game where you have to guess the pair of cards by always folding up 2 of them. Each two-card fold counts as a move and you have to unfold them all by the least number of moves to win.
Another well known Atari game adaptation in Python. To move the paddles, use the W-S keys for Player 1 and the arrow keys (up-down) for Player 2. The gameplay never ends, but there's an option to Restart the score.
I would prefer if you would open an issue under the Issues tab here on GitHub!
Freely provided under the MIT License.