Make a game that you are a fox and robots are destroying earth.to save earth destroy and control robots to stop the robot king.you got 10 lives.'s game

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Make a game that you are a fox and robots are dest..ALL
Developer anonymous｜Date and time 23/12/11 5:50:57
Build time unknown sec｜Game capacity 3.377KB｜

Script

Certainly! Here's an example of a game where you play as a fox trying to save the Earth from robot invaders. You have to destroy and control robots to stop the Robot King. You start with 10 lives. The game uses pictograms and is designed for smartphone operation. **Note: This is just a basic example of how the game could be implemented. It may not include all the features you desire, but you can build upon it to enhance the game further.**

In the code above, there are three images used: "emozi_all/fox.png" for the fox character, "emozi_all/fox.png" for regular robots, and "emozi_all/king.png" for the Robot King. You can replace these images with pictograms that suit your game theme. Please note that a complete game with proper design, levels, scoring, and additional features would require much more code and complexity. This example provides a simple starting point that you can build upon.

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

**Note: This is just a basic example of how the game could be implemented. It may not include all the features you desire, but you can build upon it to enhance the game further.**

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
  <title>Fox vs Robot Invaders</title>
</head>
<body>
  <canvas id="gameCanvas" width="640" height="480"></canvas>

// Load images
    foxImage.src = "fox.png";
    robotImage.src = "robot.png";
    robotKingImage.src = "robot_king.png";

// Update game logic and render graphics
    function updateGame() {
      // Clear canvas
      context.clearRect(0, 0, canvas.width, canvas.height);

// Draw fox
      context.drawImage(foxImage, foxX, foxY);

// Draw robots
      context.drawImage(robotImage, robotX, robotY);
      context.drawImage(robotKingImage, robotKingX, robotKingY);

// Check for collision with robot
      if (foxX < robotX + robotImage.width &&
          foxX + foxImage.width > robotX &&
          foxY < robotY + robotImage.height &&
          foxY + foxImage.height > robotY) {
        lives--;
        if (lives <= 0) {
          alert("Game over! The Earth is destroyed.");
          resetGame();
        }
      }

// Check for collision with Robot King
      if (foxX < robotKingX + robotKingImage.width &&
          foxX + foxImage.width > robotKingX &&
          foxY < robotKingY + robotKingImage.height &&
          foxY + foxImage.height > robotKingY) {
        alert("Congratulations! You defeated the Robot King and saved the Earth!");
        resetGame();
      }

requestAnimationFrame(updateGame);
    }

// Reset game
    function resetGame() {
      lives = 10;
      foxX = 300;
      foxY = 420;
    }

// Handle touch events to move the fox
    canvas.addEventListener("touchstart", handleTouch, false);
    canvas.addEventListener("touchmove", handleTouch, false);

function handleTouch(e) {
      foxX = e.touches[0].clientX - canvas.offsetLeft - foxImage.width / 2;
      foxY = e.touches[0].clientY - canvas.offsetTop - foxImage.height / 2;
    }

// Start the game
    foxImage.onload = function() {
      robotImage.onload = function() {
        robotKingImage.onload = function() {
          updateGame();
        }
      }
    }
  </script>
</body>
</html>
```

In the code above, there are three images used: "fox.png" for the fox character, "robot.png" for regular robots, and "robot_king.png" for the Robot King. You can replace these images with pictograms that suit your game theme.

Please note that a complete game with proper design, levels, scoring, and additional features would require much more code and complexity. This example provides a simple starting point that you can build upon.