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No:18464

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Make Minecraft
Developer User8171｜Date and time 23/9/29 14:55:50
Build time 34.355 sec｜Game capacity 3.055KB｜

Script

Sure! Here's an example of a simple text-based game inspired by Minecraft:

This example represents a simplified version of a Minecraft game. It uses pictograms/icons to represent different elements in the game such as trees, diamonds, pickaxes, and caves. The game map is stored in a 2D array, and the `move()` function allows the player (represented by the arrow keys) to move and interact with the elements on the map. The player's movements and interactions are logged to the console for demonstration purposes. Feel free to modify and expand upon this example to create a more comprehensive game experience.

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[PR]現在の売れ筋グッズランキング

Click here for free DL of the app version that can save data.

Sure! Here's an example of a simple text-based game inspired by Minecraft:

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
  <title>Minecraft Text Adventure</title>
</head>
<body>
  <script>
    // Pictograms/icons can be added to enhance the game visually
    const pictograms = {
      tree: "🌳",
      diamond: "💎",
      pickaxe: "⛏️",
      cave: "🕳️",
    };

// Define the game map as a 2D array
    const map = [
      ["", "", "", "", ""],
      ["", "", "", "tree", ""],
      ["", "", "", "", ""],
      ["pickaxe", "", "diamond", "", ""],
      ["", "cave", "", "", ""],
    ];

// Player's initial position
    let playerPosition = { x: 0, y: 0 };

// Function to handle player movement
    function move(direction) {
      let newPosition;
      
      switch (direction) {
        case "up":
          newPosition = { x: playerPosition.x - 1, y: playerPosition.y };
          break;

case "down":
          newPosition = { x: playerPosition.x + 1, y: playerPosition.y };
          break;

case "left":
          newPosition = { x: playerPosition.x, y: playerPosition.y - 1 };
          break;

case "right":
          newPosition = { x: playerPosition.x, y: playerPosition.y + 1 };
          break;
      }

// Check if the new position is within the map boundaries
      if (
        newPosition.x >= 0 &&
        newPosition.x < map.length &&
        newPosition.y >= 0 &&
        newPosition.y < map[0].length
      ) {
        // Update the player position if valid
        playerPosition = newPosition;

// Check if the player encountered any game elements
        const gameElement = map[playerPosition.x][playerPosition.y];

if (gameElement) {
          // Perform action based on the game element encountered
          switch (gameElement) {
            case "tree":
              console.log("You found a tree! 🌳");
              break;

case "diamond":
              console.log("You found a diamond! 💎");
              break;

case "pickaxe":
              console.log("You found a pickaxe! ⛏️");
              break;

case "cave":
              console.log("You entered a cave! 🕳️");
              break;
          }
        }
      }
    }

// Start the game
    move("right");
    move("down");
    move("down");
    move("right");
    move("left");
    move("up");
    move("up");
    move("right");
    move("down");
    move("right");
  </script>
</body>
</html>
```

This example represents a simplified version of a Minecraft game. It uses pictograms/icons to represent different elements in the game such as trees, diamonds, pickaxes, and caves. The game map is stored in a 2D array, and the `move()` function allows the player (represented by the arrow keys) to move and interact with the elements on the map. The player's movements and interactions are logged to the console for demonstration purposes. Feel free to modify and expand upon this example to create a more comprehensive game experience.