You are a raptor, sent to Earth to save as many souls as possible. Do that.

(Newgrounds version link added)

(Internet Archive version availible now)

Beep Boop! Hi, it's Klik Bot.

~Tue, 11/03/2015 - 17:21 — SpindleyQ

ANYTHING IS A GAME IF YOU MAKE IT A GAME. Because this is Glorious Trainwrecks, making 100 games can be left to interpretation. This isn't an endurance test. You don't have to make 100 Metal Gear Solid V's. Maybe, think of this like gesture sketches in a drawing class where you can easily make 100 drawings in 20 minutes. You do not have to program or make your own assets. Maybe think what is a game? What is 100? You all are creative. Do whatever, who cares, this is Glorious Trainwrecks.

The Klik of the Month Klub usually meets right here on this very website on the third Saturday of every month at 4pm Pacific Time (taking daylight savings into consideration) for a two hour Klik & Play Showdown. Usually, everyone who participates gets two hours to create something from scratch in Klik & Play. This time it will be over the entire Thanksgiving Weekend. Abusing the stock objects is encouraged. If you really loathe Klik & Play you can use whatever game development platform you want. Two hours is a pretty tight time limit, though, so choose wisely!

This time we are doing something different.

100-games-per-person. Let's aim for 10,000 games.
The games don't need to be super long, polished, good, or "games". There just needs to be 100-per-person.

Also, collaboration is encouraged! Upload project files so people can easily edit your games!
Please cite your sources and give credit where credit is due!

Klik & Play is absolutely free to download, and learning it takes minutes, so everyone can get in on the action. In addition, there are tools like Multimedia Fusion 2, RPG Maker, Unity, Game Maker, and Twine. Some engines to help make very very short games are plingpling, flikgame, and tinychoice.

Want to talk to your fellow Klikwreckers? Join us on IRC -- server irc.freenode.net, channel #glorioustrainwrecks. We've also got a Mumble voice chat server -- just connect to glorioustrainwrecks.com using Mumble and you can talk to us like real human beings! Join the mayhem!

After you've made your game, you should upload it here!
Submit games 1 by 1. Let's flood Glorious Trainwrecks! If you don't meet 100 games it's fine. The thing that matters is that you're striving to make 100 games.

For more information, check out the KotM N00B FAQ.

Sign up using the "Sign Up" tab above if you want to get reminded by email the day before the klikkening begins!





Imposter alert!Imposter alert!Imposter alert!Imposter alert!

Also, any suggestions about the event, please post in the comments.

Q: OMG THERE ARE SO MANY GAMES HOW WILL I EVEN DOWNLOAD ALL THESE GAMES?

A: Try GloriousTrainwrecks.exe!

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Games made for Klik of The Month Klub #100-Games-Per-Person Pirate Kart III: Klik Hardest, Six Fastest, Six Strongest

Just started learning Unity, trying my hand at the Roll A Ball tutorial with a thrilling spaceventure.

Captain Rollaboll had no idea what to expect when he was chosen as the people's champion of the universe. Alone on a silent battlefield scarred by unknown architecture and strange monuments to forgotten wars, the captain must collect all the space orbs to prove that humanity is worth saving. The captain is a sphere.

The <<revision>> macro is a more powerful variation of the <<replace>> macro. It lets you alter a span of passage text by clicking a link from anywhere in the passage.

Install my <<Replace>> Macro Set to use these macros.

Basic usage
First, use the <<revision>> macro to define two different versions of some text:

You see here <<revision tome>>a closed book.<<becomes>>an open book.<<endrevision>> Each section of text separated by <<becomes>> is a different "version" of the text. The name "tome" in the macro is an identifier. You can use any single word you want as an identifier.

Then, you can create a link using the <<revise>> like so:
<<revise tome "Open the book.">>
This creates a link reading "Open the book" that changes any "tome" revision in the passage into the next version - in this case, changing "a closed book" into "an open book".

(Notice that the word "revise" is the verb form of "revision", reflecting the fact that the hyperlink serves as a verb for the player to perform.)

Running code in revisions
Just like with <<replace>>, any macros inside a revision are run as soon as they are made to appear:

<<revision button>>You see a button.<<becomes>>The button is pushed.<<set $button=true>><<endrevision>>
<<revise button "Push it.">>

The above code will set $button to true when you click the "Push it." link.

Multiple versions
You can have many versions of a span of text:

You see here <<revision books>>a closed book.<<becomes>>a chewed book.<<becomes>>paper scraps.<<endrevision>>
<<revise books "Chew book">>

In this case, the link "Chew book" will change "a closed book" into "a chewed book", then "paper scraps". When it reaches the end, the link vanishes.

Back and forth
The <<revert>> macro functions to reverse the effects of the <<revise>> macro.

<<revision box>>Here is a closed box.<<becomes>>Here is an open box.<<endrevision>>
<<revise box "Open the box.">>
<<revert box "Close the box.">>

The <<revert>> macro's link won't be displayed if it's at the first revision, just as the <<revise>> macro won't be visible if it's at the last revision.

Cycling link text options (New)
The <<revise>> and <<revert>> macros have a number of additional options similar to the <<cyclinglink>> macro. You can supply additional link text strings after the first, and it will change to the next string after you click it.
<<revise wall "Smash wall" "Smash it again" "Keep smashing">>

If the second parameter begins with the "$" sigil, then it will interpret it as a variable to be altered by clicking the link. When the player clicks the link, the variable will be changed to match the text of the link.
<<revise heat $warmth "Set it to warm" "Set it to hot" "Set it to boiling">>

If the last parameter is the word "end", then it will disable the link at the parameter before last, leaving just the text. If the last parameter is the word "out", then it will vanish altogether once it's reached the final string.
<<revise roast "Devour roast" "Munch some more" "You're too full now" end>>
<<revise amphora "Drink wine" out>>

<<hoverrevise>>
Click here to read about <<hoverrevise>>.

<<becomes>> vs. <<gains>>
Just as the <<replace>> macro has a variation, <<insert>>, so too does <<becomes>>.

The vase contains:<<revision vase>>Two roses<<gains>>, an orchid<<gains>>, a pencil<<gains>>, a straw<<endrevision>>.
<<revise vase "Put something in the vase">>.

When you click "Put something in the vase", the text changes from "Two roses" to "Two roses, an orchid", then to "Two roses, an orchid, a pencil" and so forth.

You can mix and match <<gains>> and <<becomes>> at will:

<<revision count>>One<<becomes>>Two<<gains>>and a half<<becomes>>Three!<<endrevision>>

This changes from "One" to "Two", "Two and a half", and finally "Three!".

<<cycle>>
Normally, when a <<revision>> macro reaches the end of its revisions, its links disappear. If you change "revision" to "cycle", then you can keep clicking the link to return to the first revision.

You see here <<cycle pet>>a dog<<becomes>>a cat<<endcycle>>.
<<revise pet "Change pet">>

This will change "a dog" to "a cat" and vice-versa, with the link never expiring.

<<insertion>> and <<removal>>
Two other variations exist, which are roughly analogous to <<timedinsert>> and <<timedremove>>.
You look at the plate. <<insertion grain>>1 grain.<<becomes>>2 grains.<<becomes>>3 grains.<<endinsertion>>
For <<insertion>>, the first version "1 grain" is initially invisible. Clicking a <<revise>> link will make it visible. Then, it functions as normal.
You look at the plate. <<removal seed>>3 seeds.<<becomes>>2 seeds.<<becomes>>1 seed.<<endremoval>>
For <<removal>>, the <<revise>> link will remain when you get to "1 seed". Clicking it a final time will remove the text altogether.

Example program
http://www.glorioustrainwrecks.com/files/TwineMacro-RevisionTest.html

Technical details

1. Each version inside a <<revision>> macro is a <span> classed with "revision-span" as well as the kind of version they are ("becomes", "gains"). When they appear, they are given the class "revision-span-in" and their display is set to "inline". When they disappear, they gain the class "revision-span-out" and, after 1 second, their display is set to "none". All of these are inside a container <span> classed with the name of the macro ("insertion", "removal", "cycle", "revision") and the name of the identifier ("book" or whatever the author set it to be).

Version history:

1. 27-9-2013: Fixed several bugs, including:
   <<revision>> macros were being called twice on passage load.
   <<revision>> macros were still taking effect while they were animated being removed by other macros.
   Multiple <<revision>> macros with the same ID weren't all being revised at the same time.
2. 16-6-2013: Updated regarding Combined Replace Macro Set.
3. 26-4-2013: Added extra options to <<revise>>.
4. 20-4-2013: Added <<hoverrevise>> and support for <<randomise>>.
5. 18-4-2013: Initial

_{Feel free to report any bugs to @webbedspace.}

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A little survival horror platformer created for the "Underneath the Sidewalk" challenge but also in the spirit of upcoming Halloween.

Save your granddaughter from the claws of evil creatures lurking underneath the Sidewalk! The only equipment you have is a handgun with limited ammo and a Princess Molly flashlight.

This is the first build and it's made in KnP so obviously it is going to be all kinds of wonky, but it should be playable. Let me know about all the strange bugs that you will undoubtedly encounter, and I'm gonna patch it right up.

Update 6.11.15: fixed a clipping bug in the level where you crack your rib

this is a special birthday game for hennell, as suggested by hennell's friend. hennell is some years old.

music is poet and peasant overture by eddie peabody (thanks to project gutenberg)

plz to enjoy.

why dod yfurr even

A vaguely incredible-machine like puzzle game, made in a weekend by my team at Northeastern U for the 2010 Global Game Jam
Play it at
http://alienbill.com/sprinkle/ or http://openprocessing.org/visuals/?visualID=7321

man the knp physics engine is wonderful

A few months ago, a friend of mine checked out a room at the campus pub for our group of friends to do 3-5 minute presentations on anything. I decided to do mine on my journey of making games as well as accessibility in making games. I used this Bitsy game as the first "slide" to say hello and introduce myself, even though everybody knew me. The screenshot image shows the "slides" I used for the presentation.

The reason I'm posting this here is because:

a) It's my first Bitsy game, and I want to archive it somewhere
b) I like proliferating accessible tools, and hope someone might become interested in creating things with it
c) I enjoy using alternative means of doing something, like using this Bitsy game as a "slide" in a presentation. Having this on my profile is a reminder to do that!

Bitsy: https://ledoux.itch.io/bitsy