Yes, it has multiple ingredients, like a smoothie, an the main ingredient is tomato, which is a fruit, like a smoothie.
2 Likes
Even if they did ban scratch, what’s the difference? Scratch games suck.
1 Like
Tuesdays aren’t that bad, it’s either Sunday or Monday.
6 Likes
mondays
4 Likes
not at all. especially if your projects are small. With bigger projects the I name my assets.
1 Like
Has to be Monday
5 Likes
Use the toolbox and start small use tutorials like @AlexK darker duck tutorial
1 Like
I’m like 20 on the all time which puts me in .3 of all users I’m pretty sure
3 Likes
Kind of in js it adds unnecessary lines to you code and if you delete the sprite it is on it will dissapear
2 Likes
Nah, I also usually forget to do that
2 Likes
Oooooo very scary
Welcome!
I learned some amount of [java]script via converting a game made using Blocks, to [java]script, then trying to figure out what does what.
Although, I’ve had experience in Python, BASIC, and some amount of Lua, so I was already quite exposed to common patterns in programming languages, which certainly helped.
2 Likes
According to studies, Tuesday is the most productive day of the week actually.
4 Likes
4 Likes
You also had a handful of responses to your original post. I’ll see if I can move those responses over here.
2 Likes
Hey welcome to the community. JavaScript/TypeScript in MakeCode is huge; not just in MakeCode Arcade, but as a universal language. Using JavaScript may be complicated at first. If you don’t know already, I’d start with blocks in MakeCode then work your way towards your first typing language. I have a guide on learning MakeCode Arcade, but since Google Docs is banned on here, you may want to start here:
Once you learn the fundematals, you can start learning all the advanced features such as types, enums, classes, creating extensions, etc.
At that point, you’ll be ready for other languages such as Python, HTML, etc.!
6 Likes
Ah, I know a few fans but I haven’t watched the show myself. If you’re learning JavaScript I would start by making something in blocks and then converting to JavaScript to see what it becomes! That’s how I learned. If you have questions and you try to look them up, the language is technically TypeScript, so that will turn up better results.
Here is the general Makecode documentation:
And here is the documentation specifically for what the Makecode version of TypeScript supports:
5 Likes
First thing you would want to learn is to get the basics down, variables, functions, for loops, etc. from there you can learn what what function does and use that to make your own arcade games.
My best piece of advice? Write something in block code then convert it to js to see what it would look like.
5 Likes
I think maybe the best way to learn it is by reading books/reddit or watching something, trial and error, and converting blocks to js. The best way for you might be different, but I taught myself by reading “javascript for dummies”, then trial and error.
6 Likes
if only you posted this one year earlier, but more advice coming from a sophmore, don’t focus too much on Makecode, that caused me to fail 3 classes
6 Likes