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Congratulations on the sponsorship🎉

Cool, I'm glad you found me! Thanks a lot, happy coding to you 🙌🏻

Take a look at the video at 10:20 again, as I hint an optional coding challenge for the viewers to implement a safety feature that prevents the hero from dropping the default weapon. Easy as that 👇🏻 def drop(self) -> None: if self.weapon != self.default_weapon: print(f"{self.name} dropped the {self.weapon.name}!") self.weapon = self.default_weapon

Sure! It's actually rather simple. You need a variable that you update each round with the time (time passed between frames multiplied by some speed factor, to make it greater). You also need a constant to track when will the bar fill up. To make it scaleable, you also need the length of the bar, which is a constant again. I'm typing this on my phone so apologies if it's not perfect: PBAR_LEN = 500 PBAR_MAX = 100 PBAR_SPD = 10 pbar_current = 0 level = 1 while True: ... if pbar_current < PBAR_MAX: pbar_current += dt * PBAR_SPD else: pbar_current = 0 level += 1 So you update the progress variable until it fills up, then you reset it and apply game logic (eg. next level) To display, you can use a pygame rectangle pbar_ratio = pbar_current / PBAR_MAX rect_len = PBAR_LEN * pbar_ratio pygame.draw.rect(screen, "white", (0, 0, rect_len, 10)) Change the coordinates and dimensions according to your needs. These code pieces alone won't work, it's just for the idea demonstration. Let me know if it helped!

Hey! Thanks a bunch for the helpful feedback 🙌🏻 I'm aware that similar videos would reach bigger audience, so I'm slowly trying to incorporate such ideas! Thanks again for your thoughts 🙏🏻

Hey! Sorry for the late reply. I created an asteroid factory method that is called with fix intervals (eg. every second) using a builtin pygame timer. To randomize it, you can add a random conditional before the timer. Here's a little draft: class Asteroid: def __init__(self, pos, direction): self.pos = pos self.direction = direction ... def move(self, dt): ... def draw(self): ... def update(self, dt): self.move(dt) self.draw() asteroids = [] det spawn_asteroid(pos, dir): a = Asteroid(pos, dir) asteroids.append(a) while True: ... x = SCREEN_W + 100 y = random.randint(0, SCREEN_H) x_dir = random.uniform(-1, 0) y_dir = random.uniform(-0.5, 0.5) direction = pygame.vector.Vector2(x_dir, y_dir) # timer goes here ... self.spawn_asteroid((x, y), direction) Using lists for storing objects works well, but I'd rather advise looking up pygame Sprites and Groups as they handle this task much better! If you want to learn about them, you can also check out my Pygame Particles Tutorial. I typed all this on my phone so sorry it it's not perfect. Hope it helps!

I simply formatted the content with hand and cut the video, but there are code formatter plugins that helps you do this automatically! If you're interested, I can recommend the one named "black"

Thank you so much for the valuable feedback, I really appreciate it! 🙏🏻

Thanks a lot for highlighting the issue! I only noticed it when cutting my upcoming video. Unfortunately OBS was set to medium compression meaning the saving quality is a bit worse then the original. I've set it to lossless, so the videos after the new one will look sharp!

Thanks a lot! 🙌🏻

Haha, right - game concepts with visual representation can be understood so much better! Thanks a lot for the amazing feedback, happy coding to you 🙏🏻🙌🏻

I mostly learned drawing by myself, using references - but there are handful of great pixel art tutorials on the internet! What I can wholeheartedly recommend is Aseprite, a pixel art drawing software for PC. There's a small price but it surely pays off :)

@@orkslayergamedev thanks

Hey! It's the One Dark Italic style from the One Dark Theme plugin. You can find it here: plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/11938-one-dark-theme

@@orkslayergamedev tks

Thanks so much for the kind words! 🙏‍

Oww and I have other question. Can you please make some tutorial(same basic one) how to put this py file in between HTML or something like that to be able share on internet?

I'm glad to hear that you enjoy the tutorials! 🐍 Learning programming through game development (the same way I did as well) can make it so much more engaging and practical. I'll keep bringing more game-related content to help you learn while having fun. Thanks for the support, and happy coding! 🙌

@@orkslayergamedevHi. One more question. Last night I discovered py-script. Only I can't get my py content fit the screen. Idk if it's even possible. And inputs are not working at all. Did you ever try it? Are they should work and I am just stupid or py-script is extremely limited?

Hey! As for the first question my repository is already available on the internet on GitHub: github.com/orkslayergamedev/roguelike-ascii-vs-pygame If you'd like to share your own work you can create an account and install git onto your computer! I might make a tutorial sometime in the future. Hope I understood the question right :) As for the second one, I never tried py-script before. These browser-based code editors have their limitations, I'd rather recommend a desktop application like PyCharm or Visual Code Studio. I also haven't found anything about screen configuration in the documentation, probably the best way to zoom is crtl + scroll-up or ctrl + plus :)

Hey! I hope I understand the issue correctly. Here's a simplified version of the modules you want to use: ## --------------- tile.py --------------- ## ANSI_RESET = "\033[0m" ANSI_YELLOW = "\033[33m" ANSI_GREEN = "\033[32m" ANSI_BLUE = "\033[34m" ANSI_RED = "\033[31m" ANSI_WHITE = "\033[97m" ANSI_MAGENTA = "\033[35m" ANSI_CYAN = "\033[36m" class Tile: def __init__(self, symbol: str, color: str | None = None): self.symbol = f"{color}{symbol}{ANSI_RESET}" if color else symbol plains = Tile(".", ANSI_YELLOW) forest = Tile("8", ANSI_GREEN) pines = Tile("Y", ANSI_GREEN) mountain = Tile("A", ANSI_WHITE) water = Tile("~", ANSI_CYAN) ## -------------------- ## -------------------- ## ## --------------- map.py --------------- ## from random import randint from tile import Tile, plains, forest, pines, mountain, water class Map: def __init__(self, width: int, height: int) -> None: self.width = width self.height = height self.map_data: list[list[Tile]] def display_map(self) -> None: frame = "x" + self.width * "=" + "x" print(frame) for row in self.map_data: row_tiles = [tile.symbol for tile in row] print("|" + "".join(row_tiles) + "|") print(frame) ## -------------------- ## -------------------- ## ## --------------- main.py --------------- ## from map import Map import os os.system("") def run() -> None: while True: game_map.display_map() input("> ") if __name__ == "__main__": # considering you have a complete map that you created manually map = Map(5, 5) map.map_data = [ [forest, forest, forest, mountain, mountain], [plains, forest, forest, pines, mountain], [plains, forest, forest, pines, pines], [plains, plains, forest, forest, forest], [plains, plains, plains, plains, plains], ] run() ## -------------------- ## -------------------- ## With these 3 simplified files, you can display your map if you run "python main.py" from the console in the directory where these modules are located. Let me know if this solved your problem!

@@orkslayergamedev map.py in display_map row_tiles =[tile.symbol for tile in row] ^^^^^^^^^^^^ AttributeError: 'str ' object has no attribute 'symbol' I don't know if maybe there's a difference in the latest version of python and yours, but this is the exact line that's been stopping me

I have a huge progress with the game since I last posted devlogs about it, including 7 enemy ships and a boss as well! They are called Drone, Bomber, Cloaker, Pirate, Charger, Trapper, and Flamer. I'll post updates soon :) 🚀

Thank you! 🙌 I recently switched from this one but I believe it was the One Dark Italic style from the One Dark Theme plugin. Here's the link: plugins.jetbrains.com/plugin/11938-one-dark-theme

Szívesen! 😊 Ne aggódj, gyakran futunk falakba, ami elég gyorsan alá tudja ásni a tanulás iránti elkötelezettségünket. 5 év tapasztalattal sincs ez máshogy - ilyenkor egy lépés hátra és meg kell próbálni vagy máshonnan megközelíteni a problémát, vagy esetleg kisebb lépésekben haladni. Őszintén örülök, hogy rám találtál és hogy tetszik a csatorna! Lassan, de biztosan érkeznek az új tartalmak :) Addig pedig keress bátran bármilyen kérdéssel, igyekszem figyelni a kommenteket minél gyakrabban. Sok sikert a Pythonhoz! 🙌🐍

Hey there! No worries at all; there are no rookie questions here. I'm happy to help! The keyword self is used in Python class methods to refer to the instance of the object it"self". Whenever you define a method inside a class, you need to include self as the first parameter so you can access the instance's attributes and other methods. When you use self, you're telling Python which object's data to access or modify (again, the data of the object itself). Furthermore, you could name it anything else, self is just a naming convention. This would work as well... class Hero: def __init__(the_object_itself, name): the_object_itself.name = name But when you actually create an object, you don't need to pass that self-referencing argument... hero = Hero("John") When you want to access the name of the hero object like... hero.name ...what Python does is it looks into the object and searches for self.name (or the_object_itself.name in this case). Hope this helps a bit! Let me know if you have further questions, I'll keep an eye out for your comment! 🐍

You made it so much clearer to understand. Thank you so much!

I definitely forgot about that part - thanks for the good laugh! 😂

I'm glad you found it educational and helpful - part 2 coming soon! Until then, happy coding! 🙌🐍

Hey there! Thanks again for the feedback, much appreciated! I replied to your other comment with the solution, please take a look and tell me if it helped! 🙌

@@orkslayergamedev Hi Thnaks for the reply, and sorry for commenting on the wrong vid, had both open and commented on that one by mistake. As for my Init(s), i double checked all of them, and all of them are __Init__ (double underscored) no exceptions. still get it. Here's the relevant code: CHARACTER CLASS class Hero(Character): def __init__(self, name: str, health: int) -> None: super().__init__(name=name, health=health) self.default_weapon = self.weapon self.health_bar = HealthBar(self, color="blue") HP CLASS def __init__(self, entity, length: int = 20, is_colored: bool = True, color: str = "") -> None: self.entity = entity self.length = length self.max_value = entity.health_max self.current_value = entity.health self.is_colored = is_colored self.color = self.colors.get(color) or self.colors["default"] I don't think any typos are causing this, if you have any idea i would appreciate it? Thanks for your time. EDIT: one very strange thing is that once hover over the color in "HealthBar(self, color="blue")" it says "(function) color: any", but the init in hp class says "(parameter) color: str". This is the only place this happens all other inits. are correctly taking paramaters and all calls are sending paramaters to the class constructor, is it possible there's some inbuilt color function that's colliding with my paramater

No problem buddy, hope we can figure this out. This issue is strange indeed. I copied the snippet you sent me to a fresh file and added minimal extra code to make it exectuable. When I hover over to the color argument of HealthBar in Hero, I get the right and expected hints. Please copy the following to a new file and try to run it with python <name of the file.py> in the console. If all is correct, you should see no messages on the screen. Give it a try. class HealthBar: colors: dict = {"red": "\033[91m", "purple": "\33[95m", "blue": "\33[34m", "blue2": "\33[36m", "blue3": "\33[96m", "green": "\033[92m", "green2": "\033[32m", "brown": "\33[33m", "yellow": "\33[93m", "grey": "\33[37m", "default": "\033[0m" } def __init__(self, entity, length: int = 20, is_colored: bool = True, color: str = "") -> None: self.entity = entity self.length = length self.max_value = entity.health_max self.current_value = entity.health self.is_colored = is_colored self.color = self.colors.get(color) or self.colors["default"] class Character: health_bar: HealthBar def __init__(self, name: str, health: int, ) -> None: self.name = name self.health = health self.health_max = health self.weapon = "" class Hero(Character): def __init__(self, name: str, health: int) -> None: super().__init__(name=name, health=health) self.default_weapon = self.weapon self.health_bar = HealthBar(self, color="blue") if __name__ == "__main__": char = Hero(name="dummy", health=10) assert char.health_bar

@@orkslayergamedev Done, it does work and show no error messages, only needed to add 2 more underscores to the if _name_ (i assume the youtube commets are deleting some underscores) As for this ""self.health_bar = HealthBar(self, color="blue")" hovering over color=blue now correctly shows "(parameter) color: str" and not function

Hey, thanks a bunch for the feedback! I think I see the issue. Based on the line you showed (File "d:\Desktop\Python\character.py", line 24, in _init_), it seems there might be a typo in how you defined the constructor method. You should use double underscores on both sides (__init__) instead of _init_. Because it's written as _init_, Python doesn't recognize it as the constructor, and it defaults to a built-in __init__ method that accepts no arguments. Hence the TypeError. Try changing _init_ to __init__ in your HealthBar class, and that should fix the issue. Please let me know if this resolves the problem! Cheers! 🐍

That's fantastic to hear! 🙌 Thanks for subscribing and happy coding! 🐍

Thank you so much! ❤ I'm happy to hear it's helping you out. Keep your eyes open as there's more to come soon! 🙌🐍

Glad you enjoyed it! 🙌

I really appreciate your interest in the code! The reason I haven't included it directly is that I wanted to upload a clear and comprehensive tutorial out of this game. Unfortunately, with all the inquiries and responsibilities I've been managing, I haven't been able to wrap it up as quickly as I hoped. Thanks for your patience and understanding!

Awesome! Keep up the learning! 🐍

So glad to hear that! I appreciate your feedback! 🙌

Awesome, welcome to the channel! 🙌 Thanks for subscribing! 🐍

Thanks! Glad you liked it! 🙌

Thank you! I’m happy to hear you found the video useful! 🙌 Stay tuned for more! 🐍

Hey! I apologize for the late reply, hope you figured out by now. If not, don't worry, let me explain. The expression you mentioned decides if the text after that row (the bars of the health bar) should be colored or not. If the self.is_colored is True, then the color code will be applied, coloring the health bar. Otherwise, if the self.is_colored is False, we'll leave an empty string there that does nothing. This way the bar won't be colored. Let me know if it's clear for you now! 🐍

Thanks a lot! My aim is to make coding fun! 🐍

Exactly! Using pygame.SCALED allows the window to automatically scale all drawn elements to fit the monitor size while maintaining the layout and proportions set for the original resolution. This feature is particularly useful when you want your game to be adaptable to different screen sizes without manually adjusting every element. Fun fact: Did you know that you can use pygame.display.toggle_fullscreen() to dynamically switch between fullscreen and windowed modes? 🐍

@@orkslayergamedev thanks bro you help me a lot, love your videos <3

@@valfredovictor I'm really happy to hear this! More stuff coming soon, happy coding to you 💚

Wow, that was surely a great challenge, good job! I appreciate your feedback and thanks for joining us! 🙌🏻

Talált-süllyedt :)

Sure buddy, thanks! Be sure to check out my github repo if you're tired of typing, I have the whole project uploaded 🙌🏻

Thank you for sharing your feedback, even if it leans towards the negative side. Starting your coding journey with OOP without a solid understanding of programming fundamentals is not the most effective approach - I've been there too and had to try again with the topic later. I encourage you to look for beginner-friendly resources and establish a strong foundation before delving into more advanced topics like OOP. Once again, thank you for taking the time to provide feedback. Good luck! 🐍

I'm glad my video was helpful to you! Good luck with coding! 🐍