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No:43588

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Horror
Developer User19227｜Date and time 24/2/16 4:16:18
Build time 10.586 sec｜Game capacity 3.063KB｜

Script

Sure, here's an example of a horror-themed game implemented as a single HTML file using JavaScript:

This implementation will display pictograms representing different scenes of a horror game on a smartphone. The player will navigate through different scenarios by making choices using JavaScript's confirmation dialog. The game includes a start scene (`🏚️`), a hallway scene (`🔦`), a bedroom scene (`🛏️`), a bathroom scene (`🚽`), a living room scene (`🛋️`), an attic scene (`🕷️`), a game won scene (`🎉`), and a game lost scene (`💀`). The game logic is handled by various functions that execute based on the choices made by the player.

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

Sure, here's an example of a horror-themed game implemented as a single HTML file using JavaScript:

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <title>Horror Game</title>
</head>
<body>
    <script>
        // Pictograms representing the game scenes
        const scenes = {
            start: '🏚️',
            hallway: '🔦',
            bedroom: '🛏️',
            bathroom: '🚽',
            livingRoom: '🛋️',
            attic: '🕷️',
            gameWon: '🎉',
            gameLost: '💀'
        };

// Functions for game logic
        function startGame() {
            showScene(scenes.start);
            setTimeout(() => enterHallway(), 2000);
        }

function enterHallway() {
            showScene(scenes.hallway);
            setTimeout(() => chooseDirection(), 2000);
        }

function chooseDirection() {
            const direction = confirm("You're standing in a dimly lit hallway. Which direction would you like to go?");

if (direction) {
                setTimeout(() => enterBedroom(), 1000);
            } else {
                setTimeout(() => enterBathroom(), 1000);
            }
        }

function enterBedroom() {
            showScene(scenes.bedroom);
            const success = confirm("You entered a creepy bedroom. Do you dare to search it?");

if (success) {
                setTimeout(() => searchRoom(), 1000);
            } else {
                setTimeout(() => enterHallway(), 1000);
            }
        }

function searchRoom() {
            showScene(scenes.gameLost);
            setTimeout(() => showScene(scenes.start), 2000);
        }

function enterBathroom() {
            showScene(scenes.bathroom);
            setTimeout(() => enterLivingRoom(), 2000);
        }

function enterLivingRoom() {
            showScene(scenes.livingRoom);
            setTimeout(() => enterAttic(), 2000);
        }

function enterAttic() {
            showScene(scenes.attic);
            setTimeout(() => gameWon(), 2000);
        }

function gameWon() {
            showScene(scenes.gameWon);
            setTimeout(() => showScene(scenes.start), 2000);
        }

function showScene(scene) {
            document.body.innerHTML = `<div style="font-size: 200px; text-align: center;">${scene}</div>`;
        }

// Start the game when the page loads
        window.onload = startGame;
    </script>
</body>
</html>
```

This implementation will display pictograms representing different scenes of a horror game on a smartphone. The player will navigate through different scenarios by making choices using JavaScript's confirmation dialog. The game includes a start scene (`🏚️`), a hallway scene (`🔦`), a bedroom scene (`🛏️`), a bathroom scene (`🚽`), a living room scene (`🛋️`), an attic scene (`🕷️`), a game won scene (`🎉`), and a game lost scene (`💀`). The game logic is handled by various functions that execute based on the choices made by the player.