Build 5 Games in Python | Beginner Portfolio Project

[@patloeber]

Did you manage to implement all TODOs? Share it below 👇 And big thanks to Replit for making this video possible! Check it out here: replit.com?KZbin&YT_SEO& * My code: replit.com/@PythonEngineer1/Mini-Games-1 ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- * This is a sponsored link. By clicking on it you will not have any additional costs, instead you will support me and my project. Thank you so much for the support! 🙏

[@victorcampos5598]

in the Wordle game, the only change for the TODO is: with open("words.txt", "r") as db: words = db.readlines()

[@patloeber]

Almost! Try it, but there is one more small fix you have to do then

[@victorcampos5598]

@@patloeber what else?

[@patloeber]

@@victorcampos5598 when you readlines() the words look like this: "hello ". So you must remove the new line characters...

[@tanavposwal]

This video deserves 1million Keep it up

[@patloeber]

thank you!!

[@funnymomentsandlifesstorie4533]

Can you please make django tutorials,Mr. Patrick? Something like portfolio..........

[@Music_PsyQuake]

While python is not the best language to make games, i love the content and work you put in for beginners as most noob programmers mess around with games a lot!

[@kajekage9410]

What do you think is best for making games?

[@baristoprak]

@@kajekage9410 unity uses c# and unreal engine uses c++

[@kajekage9410]

@@baristoprak ok?

[@Ngonie_3]

TODO for Guess The Number: value = input(txt) if value == "1": upper_limit = int(input("Choose a number to represent the upper limit: ")) guess_the_number(upper_limit) TODO for Rock Paper Scissors (Not entirely sure if I correctly understood the task): while True: user_input = input(f"Select a choice either {r}, {p} or {s}: ") computer_input = random.choice(all_choices) if user_input not in all_choices: print("Invalid Choice") return print(f"You chose {user_input} and The Computer chose {computer_input}") if user_input == computer_input: print("Tie") elif user_input == r and computer_input == s: print(f"You won. {r} smashes {s}") elif user_input == p and computer_input == r: print(f"You won. {p} covers {r}") elif user_input == s and computer_input == p: print(f"You won {s} cuts {p}") elif computer_input == r and user_input == s: print(f"The Computer won. {r} smashes {s}") elif computer_input == p and user_input == r: print(f"The Computer won. {p} covers {r}") else: print(f"The Computer won. {s} cuts {p}") play_again = input("Do you want to play again? (Y/N): ") if play_again.lower() != "y": break

[@sweetie_py]

I am a Data Science student and wanting to improve my coding skills. Is it important to practice building games to improve my coding skills in the data field? like is the thought process for these two related? btw, thanks for the tutorial. love it! ❤️

[@K0orne]

Just started learn Python. Made my first Quiz game project with using excel file as a question library with randomly shuffled questions and checking all user inputs... And now I feel so dumb after this video xD

[@patloeber]

haha, great you found the video then :)

[@alecduvenage2001]

Does rich work in Pycharm? Because I installed it and followed the video, but the colors aren't working for me. Love the video btw!

[@s4sumeetmishra]

Thank you 😊

[@champfisk5613]

Nice man!

[@its_code]

😍❤️❤️💕 WOW amazing 😍😄

[@dominion2734]

Liebe, Glaube, Leidenschaft❤

[@patloeber]

FCN!

[@serychristianrenaud]

Thanks 😀😀😀

[@narutoxboruto873]

Thanks :)

[@vikasrathod855]

can you share todo of wordle game?

[@sampson217]

Hell yeah

[@lolpepper707]

re: WORDLE. You know that's NOT how WORDLE is scored, right? Examples : target = QUIET guess = EVADE should score 10000 and not (as your implementation gave) 10001* (explanation -- only the first instande of E in the guess should count against the _single_ instance of E in target) or target = QUIET guess = TWEET should score 00022 and not (as your implementation would give) 10122* (explanation -- the final ___ET in the guess TWEET are in correct position, so each letter scores 2. Having already been scored against the _single_ instances of E and T in target, there is nothing for the "remaining" TWE__ to score against) *where 1 = letter in word but not in right place 2 = letter in word in correct place and each scoring letter in guess is scored only once (scores of 2 preferred over scores of 1)