![]() The first program in TIS-100 is extremly simple. Maybe think about it as rooms (nodes) with doors (ports) and you give a character (value) instructions (commands) what to do in this room. Every node has several ports which can be used for input/output (Arrows!) for communitcation with another node. What you have to do is pick up a value at the Input-"Gates" marked with IN.x, process it in the nodes and return the result through the Output-"Gates" marked with OUT.x. Quoting: SangreDeReptil Quoting: RussianNeuroMancerConsider Pony Island as tutorial.I beat that game in only two hours, but still I couldn't program a single line in TIS-100. Also I don't think it's because I lack patience either, or the necessary skills to learn the commands, because with a bit of research I was able to overcome some technical problems by using the Linux Terminal. It isn't about lack of motivation or interest since I love to solve puzzles, and the premise of learning a bit about programming really attracted me. SHENZHEN I/O has a more complex manual, so I don't even need to play it to have the certainty that I won't get anything from it. I recently bought on Humble Bundle and tried their other game, TIS-100, and I couldn't even program the most basic line and I'm glad that I saved some paper by not printing the attached manual, because I read it and I didn't understand one simple sentence. I'm talking about almost every game released by Zachtronics they're extremely cryptic. Seriously, if you aren't a programmer, these games are impossible to learn. Unfortunately, I won't be able to share with you some personal impressions about the game because two reasons: YouTube videos require cookies, you must accept their cookies to view.
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