Elmgon
A nice example. Yes, this is a pure BASIC.
Serenity
Another one.

Wow, those are amazing programs. Especially that cable-swing-type movement in Serenity.

Sorry I wasn't specific, but what I meant was continuous sidescrolling (i.e., the screen moves with the character, not just when the character reaches an edge). Is this possible? I've done it in one of my earliest games, but that one used homescreen graphics, which were horrible, now that I look back at it.

I'm pretty sure this hasn't really been done before, at least in TI-BASIC, but if something similar exists, please notify me.

Last year, I was absolutely amazed by the simplicity and ingenuity of Google Calculator, especially where you can type in any expression using any units (and an optional unit to convert to), and I decided that that was something someone needed to code for TI calculators. Thus I went on a coding rage, and actually got much of it done within a month, to the point where you could type in something like 7 M * IN INTO CM CM and it would display 1778. Unfortunately, I couldn't figure out division, parentheses, or exponents, so I set it aside and continued with other projects. One day, I really needed to clear some ARC space, so I deleted the group where I had saved it (I called it CALCALCA). I finally started regretting this decision, and will start coding it again, but I really need help with the issues I mentioned above.

This is what I've decided for the program so far:
1. It will use a blank input (Input "",Str1) to input a continuous expression.
2. The resultant string will searched through first for illegal characters.
3. The string is checked a second time, this time for the characters " INTO " (which specifies that the following units say what unit the user wants)
4. First, "(" is added to the beginning, and ")" to the end, just for padding (i.e., "("+Str1+")"→Str1)
5. The string is then evaluated, one character at a time.
    a. Whenever it hits a space, it tests to see whether * follows it.
        i. If there is one, the space is deleted by using sub('s for the two sides of the string.
        ii. If there is not, the space is replaced with )(, which assumes the space meant implied multiplication.
    b. Whenever it hits a letter, a subloop gets the entire combination of letters, which is saved to another string for checking.
        i. The second string is checked against a database of all the units to be supported (see note below).
        ii. If there is a match, that entire section of the main string is replaced with the numerical value of the unit, surrounded by "(" and ")", and the unit's base units are added to a list (see second note below). matrix.
    c. Whenever it hits a number, ".", "*", or "E", it it added directly.
    d. Whenever it hits a "(", the matrix is widened by one, and base units added from then on are added to the new column.
    e. Whenever it hits a ")", it stored the rightmost column into L₁ and checks the following character.
        i. If it is a "^-1", L₁ is inverted.
        ii. If it is a "²", L₁ is doubled.
        iii. If it is a "^", another subloop is used to get the entire number following it, and L₁ is multiplied accordingly.
        iv. L₁ is integrated into the next-rightmost column of the matrix.
6. When this is all done, the program will evaluate the string (with an exp() and (theoretically) appends the final unit.

Note:
The database consists of a huge (literally, huge, and might even be larger than the program itself) string containing each supported unit in the format:
"   2            Pa           -1    01    00    -2             1.00000000           ..."
    ^            ^            |                  |                  ^                ^
    |            |            +------------------+                  |                |
    |            |                     |                            |                |
Length of     Unit name.    These four numbers are the       How many of the      Continue
unit name.                  base units for the unit, in      unit fit into        onto next
                            the order {length, mass,         the base unit.       unit.
                            current, time}. For example,     Since pascals are
                                Pa=N/(m^2)                   the base for
                                =(kg*m/(s^2))/(m^2)          pressure, this
                                =kg/(s^2)/m                  would be a one
                            so is mass (the positive         (the zeroes are
                            one) divided by time squared     because it needs
                            (the negative two) divided by    to have exactly
                            length (the negative one).       ten characters).

Anyone willing to help me with this program? I currently have several programs in development simulataneously, and I can't finish this myself.
By the way, if anyone can't read the above code, I attached it as a .txt:

Yeah very useful indeed.

Another solution is to group your programs then when ungrouping, rename duplicates, but that takes longer.

I've done that before, and for longer programs, it takes a lot less time (especially if you want to copy a 10K program). Doesn't it hurt the flash chip, though?

I never understood why TI assigned Í and k such seemingly random token codes.

This raises an interesting point.  I vote for the program to be called "Project M" on calc, but on Ticalc, I think it could be "Super Mario World Z80: Project M".   On a side note, could some confuse "Project M" with Metroid?

That's actually what I thought when I first saw the name "Project M".

It seems better to have the word "World" somewhere in the name, since then it be less likely for someone to get it mixed up with Super Mario v1.2 or v2.0.

AND IT WORKS! 

You don't need the Visual Studio build. The normal one has perfect skins.

There's still a problem with loading new ROMs, though. This was the same as with the previous version: whenever I load a new ROM, it doesn't change immediately. I have to open a new calculator for the change to take effect.

EDIT: Oooh, now there's customizable shortcut keys.

It's happening to me too. I use Windows Vista (it sucks), and the only ROM that doesn't create that size difference error is the TI-83 Plus Silver Edition one.