FWIW i was working on an abstract for a book that teaches the new generation how to write a simple game engine (which seems to be something that lot of them have interest in doing) through playing the game that they've created and allowing them to release it on e.g. steam/itch.io etc...
The idea was "The Adventure of the red cube" which is separated on chapters: 0. Making a simple loop that opens a window with grey background 1. Adding a red rectangle to it 2. Making a movement for the red rectangle
etc.. to the point of various games
I've halted the project as i have other priorities now and lack resources for it, but considering that it's self-generating resources then maybe this idea will be useful to you?
-- Jacob "Kreyren" Hrbek
Sent with ProtonMail Secure Email.
‐‐‐‐‐‐‐ Original Message ‐‐‐‐‐‐‐
On Tuesday, October 26th, 2021 at 7:28 AM, Matthias Kirschner mk@fsfe.org wrote:
Hello Cryptie,
- Cryptie [2021-10-12 09:43 +0200]:
What do you think about adding scratch ?
It is a great way for young kids to learn algorithmic and having something fun fast.
We use it in my association with 5y.o. so they can start fast...
BUT
- They don't provide scratch 3.0 on GNU/Linux (it is installable but it requires a parent able to find and follow a command-line tutorial to install it or you can use one of the website providing it and play in a browser...).
- it is a modified BSD licence (+/-) to limit the use of the name Scratch.
I am not 100% sure about the best approach. What do you and others here
think about it?
Best regards,
Matthias
Matthias Kirschner - President - Free Software Foundation Europe
Schönhauser Allee 6/7, 10119 Berlin, Germany | t +49-30-27595290
Registered at Amtsgericht Hamburg, VR 17030 |(fsfe.org/support)
Contact (fsfe.org/about/kirschner) Weblog k7r.eu/blog.html
Discussion mailing list
Discussion@lists.fsfe.org
This mailing list is covered by the FSFE's Code of Conduct. All
participants are kindly asked to be excellent to each other: