Thanks for all your hard work! I've not programmed at that level in a long time. I can remember a book I had for C language that was dedicated to coding a GUI system... windows, menu bar, dropdown menus with hotkey options. So, you not only had the code to process these GUI components, you of course had to develop the API to manipulate things as a consumer of those services! Back in the day, memory was so cheap, and I recall there being some kind of technique that someone had used to store a multitude of texts for a relatively large program in its day. I think it had to do with base 64 and you got me thinking about this lower level stuff now, so now I have to go see if I can find information on it : )

Sure thing! The world was a much different place when I was 6. I don't think there was even such a thing as a hand-held calculator... hahaha! I'll keep my eyes out for you and wish you well on your Fuze journey!

Nice job, @Gothon !

Your solution looks pretty solid. Another way to accomplish this would be to use structs as in integer = 1 strings = 2 floats = 3 arrays = 4 n = [.data = 123, .type = integer] n1 = [.data = "123", .type = strings] if n.type == integer then //do something endif Keep up the good work!!

Hmm, I wonder if you gain any execution speed by doing that?

@pianofire Thanks! Wow, what an ordeal! Have to go to Discord and can't get to Discord. Then, I think I saw an older video that had different instructions on how to be able to share a project. Thanks to you, I was finally able to get to Discord and find the proper instructions!

@PB____ , nice refactor and explanation of if-else : )

OMG : ) That makes sense now. I didn't even think about L and R there. I found another strange way... If you go into one of the Tools items and select a code project it will remember what you selected when you cancel out and go into Code. Leave it to me to find a weird way to get there ... hahaha!

@pianofire, Thanks! I also see now that there is a "code" option in the above content choices... dah! : )

I have made it to 550.

Congratulations @AndyG1985 ! And thank you for creating and sharing that game, this is a gem.

Done! Thanks for the tip.

Map drawing, yes, many an hour spent playing and mapping the original Dizzy games which I found to be a great way of working through the puzzles and tricky coin distribution. The last homebrew 'Dizzy' map design I scribbled down was last year and I have previously used DizzyAge to produce a small game. Lets face it, it would be amazing to see a new official DIZZY adventure on the Switch - or Amstrad cassette release, not picky...

Thanks for this. It looks super useful!

I like the whole setup, but I especially like the little particle system thing you got going on for the jet stream : )

I know. But why bother you when I can do it myself? I didn’t make any other changes, and it’s really just hacked in. I’m sure if you were to do it, it would be a lot more elegant :)