Central logic:(complete and closed)
Debugging:me and programmer_user and anyone who found bugs
Snap and Snapification:earthrulerr
2. Block place selector//i dunno how to implement,someone else help?
3. Coal,Graphite,and Graphite press(not gonna implement direction dependant distribution items like junction and conveyor,and not gonna make size !=1 blocks)
4. Power,Combustion Generator,Power node,Battery
5. Silicon,Silicon Smelter
Snap branch:Translate it!
Snap branch:Awaiting translation
Rocky's Boots is an educational logic puzzle game by Warren Robinett and Leslie Grimm, published by The Learning Company in 1982. It was released for the Apple II, CoCo, Commodore 64, IBM PC and the IBM PCjr. It was followed by a more difficult sequel, Robot Odyssey. It won Software of the Year awards from Learning Magazine (1983), Parent's Choice magazine (1983), and Infoworld magazine (1982, runner-up), and received the Gold Award (for selling 100,000 copies) from the Software Publishers Association. It was one of the first educational software products for personal computers to successfully use an interactive graphical simulation as a learning environment.
The object of the beginning part of Rocky's Boots is to use a mechanical boot to kick a series of objects (purple or green squares, diamonds, circles, or crosses) off a conveyor belt; each object will score some number of points, possibly negative. To ensure that the boot only kicks the positive objects, the player must connect a series of logic gates to the boot.
The player is represented by an orange square, and picks up devices (the boot, logic gates, clackers, etc.) by moving their square over them and hitting the joystick button. When the boot has kicked all of the positive objects and none of the negative objects (obtaining a score of 24 points), Rocky (a raccoon) will appear and do a beeping dance.
Later, the player finds that he can use all of the game's objects, including AND gates, OR gates, NOT gates, and flip-flops, in an open-ended area to design his own logic circuits and "games." This is why many[who?] do not actually consider this as a game, but more of a visual design engine. The colors of orange and white were used to show the binary logic states of 1 and 0. As the circuits operated, the signals could be seen slowly propagating through the circuits, as if the electricity was liquid orange fire flowing through transparent pipes.
The project had been secretly restarted 3 days before!
Let's goooooooooooooooooooooooo! https://replit.com/@imcute-aaaa/grid-test#vanilla.js
Currently,the program spawns a Router if you click the mouse on the black canvas.But the routers currently have no function(they do not randomly or repeatedly transport items,they just act like a Container)
(Also im not goin ta make that needs system cuz too hard to implement or we nee a complete redesign!)