We are going to implement a "racer game" using JavaScript, HTML and CSS. This will be your second "formal" challenge to assess your knowledge of programming fundamentals and HTML/CSS.

You will be working individually for this assignment, but we'll be guiding you as you get started.

• Your game should have two pages: a landing page and a game page
• Include separate HTML, CSS, JavaScript files
• Choose an existing landing page on the web; screen shot the landing page, and replicate its design to create a separate game landing page that links to your game*
• Style your landing page and game page with class-based CSS
• Include a media query for a tablet to make your pages responsive
• Your game page must have at least two player objects
• Your game must have a clear win condition
• Comment your code appropriately
• Adhere to the AirBnB style guide for writing your JavaScript
• Adhere to the Google style guide for writing your HTML/CSS

* This does NOT mean copy-and-paste, you must work from the screen shot, not the code.

Bonus:

• Use images to create a background and/or players
• Score each game based on the time it took to complete and by how much time they beat the opposing player
• Display the time it took for the player to complete the race
• Make a 'Best of 3' tournament and display the winner of the tournament
• Keep track of best times/ high scores across page refreshes using localStorage
• Add animations
• Have players do something other than simply pressing a key to move their player, for example, make them type words, or solve simple math problems

There is no starter code for this project. You will have to make your own. Here are some tips on how to get started:

• Start simple! Ask yourself what the MVP (Minimum Viable Product) of this project is
• Create HTML and CSS files that create one red square div and one blue, lined up on the left side of the screen
• Add a keydown event listener that console logs "blue move" or "red move"
• Replace that console log with JavaScript that moves the red or blue div a little to the right
• Run with it from there!
• If you are stuck on a problem, use pseudo-coding and OOP to break it down into smaller, more solvable problems

You should turn in your HTML, CSS, and JavaScript files as a GitHub repository (fork or separate repo). In your readme file, include a screenshot of the webpage you've used to build your landing page.

Here's a screenshot of what a game page might look like:

• JavaScript documentation
• An excellent resource for working with the DOM in vanilla JavaScript resource for students
• Should you learn DOM manipulation in JavaScript before jQuery?

Your work will be evaluated using this rubric.