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No:33044

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EVIL Minecraft game
Developer User15526｜Date and time 24/1/2 7:27:19
Build time 17.443 sec｜Game capacity 3.353KB｜

Script

Sure! Here's an example of a simple text-based game inspired by Minecraft, implemented as a single HTML file with JavaScript:

This HTML file implements a simple text-based game where the player is presented with different scenarios and choices. The player's health, weapon, and status (alive or dead) are tracked throughout the game. The game starts by displaying a welcome message and prompts the player to enter a level number. Based on the chosen level, the game presents different scenarios and choices, and updates the game variables accordingly. The game continues until the player dies or quits. Note that this is a basic example and can be expanded upon to include more levels, graphics, and interactions based on your requirements.

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[PR]現在の本の売れ筋ランキング

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, implemented as a single HTML file with JavaScript:

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
    <title>EVIL Minecraft Game</title>
</head>
<body>
    <script>
        // Define game variables
        let health = 100;
        let weapon = "sword";
        let isAlive = true;

// Function to simulate game levels
        function playLevel(level) {
            if (level === 1) {
                console.log("You are in a dark cave. Be careful!");
                console.log("You see a zombie approaching!");
                console.log("What do you do? (1. Attack, 2. Run)");

// Simulate player choice
                const playerChoice = prompt("Enter your choice (1 or 2):");

if (playerChoice === "1") {
                    console.log("You fought off the zombie with your " + weapon + ".");
                    console.log("Congratulations, you survived!");
                } else if (playerChoice === "2") {
                    console.log("You tried to run but tripped and got eaten by the zombie.");
                    health = 0;
                    isAlive = false;
                }
            } else if (level === 2) {
                console.log("You've entered a dangerous forest. Watch out for spiders!");
                console.log("You encounter a spider web blocking your path.");
                console.log("What do you do? (1. Burn it, 2. Cut it)");

// Simulate player choice
                const playerChoice = prompt("Enter your choice (1 or 2):");

if (playerChoice === "1") {
                    console.log("You set the spider web on fire and clear the path.");
                    console.log("Congratulations, you survived!");
                } else if (playerChoice === "2") {
                    console.log("You tried to cut the web but got tangled and bitten by a spider.");
                    health -= 20;
                    if (health <= 0) {
                        isAlive = false;
                        console.log("Game over! You died.");
                    } else {
                        console.log("You survived, but your health is now " + health + ".");
                    }
                }
            } else {
                console.log("Invalid level!");
            }
        }

// Start the game
        console.log("Welcome to the EVIL Minecraft Game!");
        console.log("Prepare yourself for an adventure.");

while (isAlive) {
            const levelToPlay = parseInt(prompt("Enter the level you want to play (1 or 2):"));
            playLevel(levelToPlay);
        }
    </script>
</body>
</html>
```

This HTML file implements a simple text-based game where the player is presented with different scenarios and choices. The player's health, weapon, and status (alive or dead) are tracked throughout the game. The game starts by displaying a welcome message and prompts the player to enter a level number. Based on the chosen level, the game presents different scenarios and choices, and updates the game variables accordingly. The game continues until the player dies or quits.

Note that this is a basic example and can be expanded upon to include more levels, graphics, and interactions based on your requirements.