[Microbit-Python] Start-up user guide examples...

David Whale david at thinkingbinaries.com
Mon Apr 25 09:47:18 EDT 2016


Hi Nicholas,

Please feel free to use my chase game.

https://github.com/whaleygeek/microbit_python/blob/master/chase/chase.py

I originally used this at CBBC Live and Digital in Hull last year- it was
tested by lots and lots of children and parents (we had a footfall in the
tens of thousands over the whole weekend, so the concept was well tested!)

I've just rewritten it in Python for you :-) The game is self-explanatory,
and *very* addictive! Highest possible score is 8. The game lasts for up to
1 minute (which was part of the design for a 'walk by activity for people
to engage with').

David.


___________________________________________________________
David Whale, B.Sc (Hons), MIET
*Software Engineer and IET Schools Liaison Officer, Essex*


On 25 April 2016 at 13:38, Nicholas H.Tollervey <ntoll at ntoll.org> wrote:

> Hi Folks,
>
> The people from Farnell (the company that'll be manufacturing and
> selling the devices to re-sellers) are putting together a "start-up
> guide" to be printed and included in the box.
>
> They would like to include some short Python code that'll be fun for
> kids, educational and short-ish.
>
> So, I wonder what people on this list can come up with. It needs to work
> with a "vanilla" device - i.e. no peripherals - and be the very first
> Python code the kids uses with the device.
>
> Make it fun!
>
> N.
>
>
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>
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