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No:27468

54

beyblade battle A beyblade. Extra details.
Developer User13658｜Date and time 23/12/7 3:59:51
Build time 33.273 sec｜Game capacity 2.272KB｜

Sure, here's an example of a simple Beyblade battle game implemented as a single HTML file using JavaScript, enclosed in script tags:

Beyblade Battle

In this example, there is an HTML structure with a header, an arena for the beyblade battle, and a button to start the battle. The player and opponent's beyblades are represented by two images. When the "Start Battle" button is clicked, the JavaScript function `startBattle()` is triggered. It randomly selects a winner (player or opponent) and updates the beyblade images accordingly. If the player wins, their beyblade image changes to a winning pictogram, and the opponent's beyblade image changes to a losing pictogram. If the opponent wins, the images are swapped. The battle button is then disabled to prevent starting a new battle without refreshing the page. Please note that you'll need to have the corresponding image files (`emozi_cat.png`, `emozi_rabbit.png`, `emozi_apple.png`, and `emozi_bear.png`) in the same directory as the HTML file for the images to display correctly.

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Sure, here's an example of a simple Beyblade battle game implemented as a single HTML file using JavaScript, enclosed in script tags:

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <style>
        body {
            text-align: center;
        }
        
        img {
            height: 100px;
            width: 100px;
        }
    </style>
</head>
<body>
    <h1>Beyblade Battle</h1>
    <div id="beybladeArena">
        <img id="playerBeyblade" src="beyblade1.png">
        <img id="opponentBeyblade" src="beyblade2.png">
    </div>
    <br>
    <button onclick="startBattle()">Start Battle</button>
    
    <script>
        function startBattle() {
            var playerBeyblade = document.getElementById("playerBeyblade");
            var opponentBeyblade = document.getElementById("opponentBeyblade");
            
            // Randomly select a winner
            var winner = Math.random() < 0.5 ? "player" : "opponent";
            
            if (winner === "player") {
                playerBeyblade.src = "win.png";
                opponentBeyblade.src = "lose.png";
            } else {
                playerBeyblade.src = "lose.png";
                opponentBeyblade.src = "win.png";
            }
            
            // Disable the battle button after the game ends
            document.querySelector("button").disabled = true;
        }
    </script>
</body>
</html>
```

In this example, there is an HTML structure with a header, an arena for the beyblade battle, and a button to start the battle. The player and opponent's beyblades are represented by two images.

When the "Start Battle" button is clicked, the JavaScript function `startBattle()` is triggered. It randomly selects a winner (player or opponent) and updates the beyblade images accordingly. If the player wins, their beyblade image changes to a winning pictogram, and the opponent's beyblade image changes to a losing pictogram. If the opponent wins, the images are swapped.

The battle button is then disabled to prevent starting a new battle without refreshing the page.

Please note that you'll need to have the corresponding image files (`beyblade1.png`, `beyblade2.png`, `win.png`, and `lose.png`) in the same directory as the HTML file for the images to display correctly.