#SCREEN SNAKE WINDOWS 10 INSTALL#
#SCREEN SNAKE WINDOWS 10 UPDATE#

import pygameĭis = _mode((dis_width, dis_width))įont_style = (None, 50) Also, make a not over here that I have removed the hardcodes and used variables instead so that it becomes easy in case you want to make any changes to the game later on. To specify that, I have made use of an ‘if’ statement that defines the limits for the x and y coordinates of the snake to be less than or equal to that of the screen. In this snake game, if the player hits the boundaries of the screen, then he loses. OUTPUT: Game Over when Snake hits the boundaries: I have created new variables x1_change and y1_change in order to hold the updating values of the x and y coordinates. Also, the display screen is changed from the default black to white using the fill() method. The events that are used over here are, K_UP, K_DOWN, K_LEFT, and K_RIGHT to make the snake move up, down, left and right respectively. To move the snake, you will need to use the key events present in the KEYDOWN class of Pygame. The next step is to get your snake moving. (dis,blue,)Īs you can see, the snakehead is created as a blue rectangle. To draw rectangles in Pygame, you can make use of a function called draw.rect() which will help yo draw the rectangle with the desired color and size. So our snake will actually be a rectangle. In case you set all these to 0’s, the color will be black and all 255’s will be white. The color scheme used in Pygame is RGB i.e “Red Green Blue”.

To create the snake, I will first initialize a few color variables in order to color the snake, food, screen, etc. The next part is to draw our snake on the screen which is covered in the following topic. To do that, Pygame provides an event called “QUIT” and it should be used as follows: This is because you have not specified that your screen should exit when you hit that close button. Now, you have a screen to play your Snake Game, but when you try to click on the close button, the screen does not close. Also, I have named the screen as “Snake Game by Edureka” using the t_caption() function. I have done that using the event.get() function. When you run this code, you will see that the screen that you saw earlier does not quit and also, it returns all the actions that take place over it. Print(event) #prints out all the actions that take place on the screen To fix that, you should make use of a game loop using the while loop before I actually quit the game as follows: import pygame The difference is that the update() method updates only the changes that are made (however, if no parameters are passed, updates the complete screen) but the flip() method redoes the complete screen again.īut when you run this code, the screen will appear, but it will immediately close as well. There is another method i.e flip() that works similarly to the update() function.

#SCREEN SNAKE WINDOWS 10 UPDATE#

The update() method is used to update any changes made to the screen. Also, you will have to make use of the init() and the quit() methods to initialize and uninitialize everything at the start and the end of the code. To create the screen using Pygame, you will need to make use of the t_mode() function. Will create a Pygame font from the System font resources Will set the caption text on the top of the display screen Takes a tuple or a list as its parameter to create a surface (tuple preferred) Initializes all of the imported Pygame modules (returns a tuple indicating success and failure of initializations) Before moving on, take a look at the Pygame functions that have been used in this Snake Game along with their descriptions.

Once that is done, just import Pygame and start off with your game development. To do that, you can simply use the following command:

#SCREEN SNAKE WINDOWS 10 INSTALL#

The first thing you will need to do in order to create games using Pygame is to install it on your systems. Game Over when Snake hits the boundaries.

This is what I will be showing you all in this article on Snake Game in Python.īefore moving on, let’s have a quick look at all the sub-bits that build the Snake Game in Python: As kids, we all loved looking for cheats in order to never see the “Game Over” message but as techies, I know you would want to make this ‘Snake’ dance to your beats. Yes, I know you all have played the Snake Game and definitely, you never wanted to lose.

Screen snake windows 10