A game station that works like a console but can only have the maximum of 3 games's game

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A game station that works like a console but can o..ALL
Developer unknown｜Date and time 23/8/12 0:30:14
Build time 20.494 sec｜Game capacity 2.717KB｜

Script

Sure! Here's an example of a game console implemented as a single HTML file with JavaScript. This console can have a maximum of 3 games, and the user can play them using pictograms on a smartphone.

In this example, we have a `gameStation` object that represents the game console. It has functions to add games and play games. It also has a `games` array to store the added games. The `Game` object template is used to create new game objects with a name and a pictogram. We add three games to the console using the `addGame` function. To play a game, the user can select the corresponding pictogram button on the smartphone. The selected game's `play` function is called, which in this example is not defined but can be added to each game object to handle the gameplay. Note: The game console logic and representation in this example is simplified for demonstration purposes and doesn't include advanced game functionalities.

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Sure! Here's an example of a game console implemented as a single HTML file with JavaScript. This console can have a maximum of 3 games, and the user can play them using pictograms on a smartphone.

```html
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <title>Game Console</title>
  </head>
  <body>
    <script>
      // Game Station object that represents the console
      const gameStation = {
        games: [],
        addGame: function(game) {
          if (this.games.length < 3) {
            this.games.push(game);
            console.log(`Game '${game.name}' added to the console.`);
          } else {
            console.log("Maximum number of games reached!");
          }
        },
        playGame: function(gameIndex) {
          if (gameIndex >= 0 && gameIndex < this.games.length) {
            console.log(`Playing game '${this.games[gameIndex].name}'...`);
            this.games[gameIndex].play();
          } else {
            console.log("Invalid game index!");
          }
        }
      };

// Game object template
      function Game(name, pictogram) {
        this.name = name;
        this.pictogram = pictogram;
      }

// Define and add games to the console
      const game1 = new Game("Game 1", "🎮");
      const game2 = new Game("Game 2", "🕹️");
      const game3 = new Game("Game 3", "🎯");
      gameStation.addGame(game1);
      gameStation.addGame(game2);
      gameStation.addGame(game3);

// Play game when user selects the pictogram on the smartphone
      function playSelectedGame(gameIndex) {
        gameStation.playGame(gameIndex);
      }
    </script>

<div>
      <button onclick="playSelectedGame(0)">💻</button> 
      <button onclick="playSelectedGame(1)">⬛</button> 
      <button onclick="playSelectedGame(2)">🎲</button> 
    </div>
  </body>
</html>
```

In this example, we have a `gameStation` object that represents the game console. It has functions to add games and play games. It also has a `games` array to store the added games.

The `Game` object template is used to create new game objects with a name and a pictogram. We add three games to the console using the `addGame` function.

To play a game, the user can select the corresponding pictogram button on the smartphone. The selected game's `play` function is called, which in this example is not defined but can be added to each game object to handle the gameplay.

Note: The game console logic and representation in this example is simplified for demonstration purposes and doesn't include advanced game functionalities.