It might also depend on whether the number must be in 3 triples, or exactly 3 triples, since then 60 wouldn't work (60,63,87 and 60,448,452, for instance would make it at least 5).

Well maybe like a "health" bar, so the game exits when you miss over like 16 times. Or, try to get the most number of hits after 100 frames. 

Quote from: program4 on February 22, 2011, 07:02:06 pm

This is turning out great! I like some of these games more than ones written in ASM 

Thanks!  Did any particularly strike you?  Which one(s)?

Quote from: program4 on February 22, 2011, 07:02:06 pm

I have some suggestions: adding a pause and exit button to every game that "requires" one (especially action games).

Which games have you found these controls lacking?  I know I've moved the controls around on the various games; I'll have to standardize this eventually...

Quote from: program4 on February 22, 2011, 07:02:06 pm

EDIT: For highscores, you could have a routine that takes care of all the games at the end of the program.

I'm planing this, just all the way at the very end.

I really enjoyed Spike Doom. It was exactly like a game I was trying to make, but much faster. Stack 'Em Up was also really good. Guitar Hero was amazing at first, until I could get the "notes" with about 98% accuracy. 

Gather '*' needs a quit button, and Box Mover also. Games like NUMB3RS, Sliding Num, and Avoid Him might need a quit button (as long as the speed isn't affected too much).

This is turning out great! I like some of these games more than ones written in ASM 

I have some suggestions: adding a pause and exit button to every game that "requires" one (especially action games). Also, is implementing highscores viable here, with 48 games?

EDIT: For highscores, you could have a routine that takes care of all the games at the end of the program.

I'm surprised that there aren't any Pong clones in this pack yet  

So, PONG82 and PONG83 attached are versions of Pong. PONG82 is 351 bytes and is just regular Pong. In PONG83 (430 bytes), the scoring is different, and the score displayed at the top left corner acts as a wall (so that the ball bounces off it).

EDIT: I forgot to say, Y= moves the paddle to the very left, and GRAPH moves the paddle to the very right.

Perhaps the ASM equivalents of certain drawing commands would be good, like PxlOn( and PxlOff( and Line(. Sometimes drawing on the graphscreen is slow...

Also, are you going to put in the number to string hex opcode? Somehow I am obsessed about converting from a number to a string. 

That's nice 

Since BatLib is also math-oriented, will you add specific math functions (like the gamma function)? Also, if there isn't such a command already, a possible addition would be to convert a number to a string (the opposite of the expr( command).

I love how this library helps not just game programmers, but just about any TI-BASIC programmer!