She’s also implemented morning, day, and nighttime simulations, which are incorporated into all of the scenes in the game. I didn’t even know that my daughter was developing the game until she was two whole weeks into it and told me, “I have been working on it every chance I get!” So… she’s hooked! I was in complete awe when I found this out, and I asked a few more questions.Īt that time, she had already created 30+ sprites and had over 100 separate scripts for animation and actually playing the game. If you haven’t had the pleasure, the books focus on clans of cats and their adventures, and after reading them, she decided to develop Warrior Cats: The Game, which is still in DEMO, or beta state at the moment. She has been deep in the Warriors series, by Erin Hunter, reading almost all of the books in Hunter’s five series. My daughter is not only a geek like me, but she is very big into reading and is an excellent artist, as well. Since then, without my knowledge or prodding, she decided to embark on creating a full-scale game herself! We both had a ton of fun and taught each other a lot of things about Scratch.
I wrote about this experience–which was a complete blast!–previously. In order to get her in a little deeper and to play with Scratch myself, of course, we developed a game together. My daughter, now 11 years old, had sparked my interest in the Scratch project, developed and supported by MIT.
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