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No:20268

Mario verses sonic with pictograms and controls fo..ALL
Developer User9004｜Date and time 23/10/9 2:34:10
Build time 17.161 sec｜Game capacity 4.245KB｜

Script

Sure! Here's a simple example of a game featuring Mario and Sonic using JavaScript and pictograms for controls:

Mario vs Sonic Game

Use the pictograms to control the characters and fight!

Mario

Sonic

In this example, I've used pictograms for controls such as jump, punch, kick, move left, and move right. Each character (Mario and Sonic) has their own set of functions for jump, punch, kick, and movement. You can replace the `console.log` statements with actual game logic or actions for each character. Note: Make sure to replace the `src` attributes of the `img` tags with the actual paths to your pictogram images (e.g., `emozi_all/pictogram.png`, `emozi_chicken.png`, etc.).

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[PR]現在の欲しいものランキング

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

Sure! Here's a simple example of a game featuring Mario and Sonic using JavaScript and pictograms for controls:

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <title>Mario vs Sonic Game</title>
</head>
<body>
    <div>
        <h1>Mario vs Sonic Game</h1>
        <p>Use the pictograms to control the characters and fight!</p>
    </div>

<div>
        <h2>Mario</h2>
        <img id="marioImg" src="mario.png" alt="Mario">

<div>
        <h2>Sonic</h2>
        <img id="sonicImg" src="sonic.png" alt="Sonic">

function marioJump() {
            // Jump logic for Mario
            console.log("Mario jumps!");
        }

function marioPunch() {
            // Punch logic for Mario
            console.log("Mario punches!");
        }

function marioKick() {
            // Kick logic for Mario
            console.log("Mario kicks!");
        }

function startMarioMoveLeft() {
            // Start moving Mario left
            console.log("Mario starts moving left!");
        }

function startMarioMoveRight() {
            // Start moving Mario right
            console.log("Mario starts moving right!");
        }

function stopMarioMove() {
            // Stop moving Mario
            console.log("Mario stops moving!");
        }

// Sonic
        var sonicImg = document.getElementById("sonicImg");

function sonicJump() {
            // Jump logic for Sonic
            console.log("Sonic jumps!");
        }

function sonicPunch() {
            // Punch logic for Sonic
            console.log("Sonic punches!");
        }

function sonicKick() {
            // Kick logic for Sonic
            console.log("Sonic kicks!");
        }

function startSonicMoveLeft() {
            // Start moving Sonic left
            console.log("Sonic starts moving left!");
        }

function startSonicMoveRight() {
            // Start moving Sonic right
            console.log("Sonic starts moving right!");
        }

function stopSonicMove() {
            // Stop moving Sonic
            console.log("Sonic stops moving!");
        }
    </script>
</body>
</html>
```

Note: Make sure to replace the `src` attributes of the `img` tags with the actual paths to your pictogram images (e.g., `mario.png`, `jump.png`, etc.).