Students worked hard this year to make these games. Most of them were created in Godot 4, which uses a proprietary language called GD Script that is very similar to Python. Each game features unique advanced coding concepts and required hours of hard work. This year's Computer Science students deserve to be recognized for their achievements. So, give these games a try!
Beware of the teachers playing tricks. Pass the teachers' trials to win. Arm wrestle your favorite coach. Play in this ultra-realistic high-school-student simulator. Features multiple maps, dialogue, and math problems!. Made with Godot 4.
Dealer's Gambit is a survival gambling game. Just you vs. the cyclops dealer. How long can you go without losing? Fully functional and randomized deck of cards demonstrating the use of dictionaries and indexes in code. Made with Godot 4.
Collect bananas. Avoid the gorillas. Do cartwheels. This 2D platformer is full of charm and whimsy. Characters have simulated physics, gravity, velocity, and friction. Made with Godot 4
He will take away your phone! Collect powerups to become temporarily invincible. Three different difficulties. Procedurally generated levels. Created with JavaScript and Phaser3
While these aren't complete games, they are prototypes that helped us learn important skills, and might even be fun! For every completed game, there's always a dozen or more prototypes that didn't make the final cut.
A shooting gallery starring Zeke Hooper, space cowboy. Fully functional dialogue system. Targeting based on ray-tracing and multi-level animation. Features 2D dynamic lighting and light occlusion and cinematic camera usage. Made with Godot 4
Oh no! Giant Squirrels have invaded the forest! Even though you are retired, you must light them on fire. Don't worry, the squirrels don't die. Features 4-direction character animation, instancing, and procedural tilemapping. Made with Godot 4