This repository contains various Python scripts I'm working on to practice my Python skills. Each script solves a basic Python problem or implements a small learning exercise.
- The files in this folder represent different Python problems I'm tackling.
- Each file has a descriptive name that reflects its purpose (e.g.,
Snake_Game_Pygame.py
).
The Snake Game is a classic arcade game where you control a snake that grows longer as it eats food. The goal is to avoid hitting the walls or your own tail. This project implements a simple snake game using Python's Pygame library.
Description:
The game features a snake that moves around the screen using the arrow keys. The snake grows longer each time it eats a piece of food (represented by a square). The game ends if the snake hits the walls or its own tail. The score is displayed on the screen, and it increases with each piece of food eaten.
Key libraries and concepts used:
Pygame: A popular Python library for creating multimedia applications, including games.
Event handling: Detecting user input (e.g., key presses) to control the snake's movement.
Collision detection: Checking if the snake collides with the walls or its own tail.
Game loop: The core structure of the game that continuously updates the game state and redraws the screen.
Learning objectives:
This project provides an opportunity to practice fundamental Python programming concepts like variables, loops, conditional statements, and functions.
It introduces you to Pygame for creating interactive games and working with graphics in Python.
You'll gain experience in game design principles, including game mechanics, user input handling, and collision detection.)
Requirements:
- Python 3.x
- Pygame library (
pip install pygame
)
Instructions:
- Make sure you have Python and Pygame installed.
- Run the script using:
python Snake_Game_Pygame.py
Feel free to provide feedback or suggestions for improvement on these projects. Pull requests are welcome if you'd like to contribute!
This is a personal learning repository. The code snippets might not be optimized or follow best practices for production use. They are intended for educational purposes.