Here is the first game made by Big Bang Games. Check it out on Kongregate.

We’re starting off with flash games, because that’s what we’re working on right now. Its actually only one of many things we’re working on. It just happens to be the funnest, and easiest things to put up on the web. I dont know if we’ll just stick with flash games or move on to bigger and better things.

I haven’t made anything just yet. I’ve made small little concept type things for labs we have done in class, but no full games. On the other hand, my friend has made a full game already just for fun.  It isn’t a huge complicated game, but it is actually fun and challenging.

I’ll post up that game a bit later, right now im going to play some xbox 360.

Thanks!

Checkout the code below.

#!/bin/sh
if ! test -d $HOME/.Trashcan
   then
   mkdir $HOME/.Trashcan
fi
if test $# -eq 0
  then
    echo $0:missing operand - moron
exit 1
fi
if test $1 = "-r"
  then
  shift
    for stuff in $*
    do
  if test -d $stuff
  then
    mv $stuff $HOME/.Trashcan
      elif test -f $stuff
    then
        mv $stuff $HOME/.Trashcan
fi
done
  else
    for stuff2 in $*
    do
if test -f $stuff2
  then
  mv $stuff2 $HOME/.Trashcan
fi
  if test -d $stuff2
  then
    echo "myrm: cannot remove $stuff2: Is a directory. moron"
fi
done
fi

What we came up with was the name “Band Addict” we had a bunch more that I cant even remember but they had to do with bands… and music… and liking them together.

We didnt really want to have to code everything and have a plain jane boring ol website, so we took a different approach. We decided to design the website in Adobe Fireworks and have iframes wherever we had to put a page that needed to be changed. We used that for the news, top 20, latest bands, etc. It made it easier than having to edit the image each time, since thats how the web page is made. I know using a web site that is entirely images is a bandwidth hog and could have tremendous load times for people with slow connections, but who cares about them. We dont

Anyways check out the site below, hope you like it! (we arent finished and probably never will be, but here is the link to it)

It uses a simple while loop with if loops nested in it to see if the guessed number is higher or lower than the random number.

#!/bin/sh
#gueessing game
biggest=50
guess=0
guesses=0
number=$(( $$ % $biggest ))
while [ $guess -ne $number ] ; do
echo -n "Guess? " ; read guess
if [ "$guess" -lt $number ] ; then
echo "... bigger!"
elif [ "$guess" -gt $number ] ; then
echo "... smaller!"
fi
guesses=$(( $guesses + 1 ))
done
echo "Right!! Guessed $number in $guesses guesses."
exit 0


Replacing a flat tire

Introduction

Replacing a flat tire requires only a few essentials: a spare tire, a jack, a tire iron, and a wheel chock (or large rock). Because flat tires are so common and can happen at any time, every driver should know how to replace a tire with a spare. Although it can be daunting the first time you attempt it, replacing a tire is not very difficult. Almost anyone can do it in under 15 minutes, which is less time than it usually takes for assistance to arrive. After reading this set of instructions, you will know how to safely and correctly replace a tire on your own.

Directions

1. Pull off the road, turn off the engine, and turn on the hazard lights.

2. Put the car in park on level ground and apply the parking brake.

Note: If you drive a manual transmission car, you should put it in gear.

3. Place a wheel chock or a large rock behind (if facing uphill) or in front of (if facing downhill) the diagonally opposing wheel to prevent the car from rolling.

Note: This should be done even on a slight incline.

4. Get out the spare tire, a lug nut wrench (tire iron), and a car jack.

Note: To avoid bruised knuckles, you should pull rather than push when removing lug nuts.

Note: Do the following before jacking up the car.

5. Remove the lug nut by placing one end of the tire iron over a lug nut.

Note: The loosening of the lug nuts should be completed in a star pattern, first loosening one a few turns and then loosening the one opposite.

6. Turn the tire iron counter clockwise to loosen the lug nut.

7. Work across the tire until all the lug nuts are loose and unscrewed.

Warning: Cars can slip off jacks. Being extremely careful is very important. You should never get under a car with only a tire changing jack holding it up.

8. Move the jack underneath the car.

Note: Your owner’s manual will specify the correct place to put the jack.

9. Turn the knob at the end of the jack, using the provided metal hand crank.

10. Raise the car with the jack until the flat tire is completely raised off the ground.

11. Remove the wheel lugs completely.

Note: Depending on how tight the lugs are, you might be able to remove them by hand. The lugs should be set aside in a secure location where they can’t roll away.

12. Remove the flat tire.

13. Lift the spare tire onto the wheel studs by holding up the tire and trying to line up the holes in the wheel with the protruding wheel studs.

Note: One trick that might help is to balance the tire on your foot while you move it into position.

Note: If you are confused about which is the right way to put on the new tire, you should check for the valve where you add air: it always faces out.

14. Screw each of the wheel lugs back on by hand.

Caution: Make sure you do not cross-thread the wheel studs and the lug nuts.

15. Use the tire iron to finish the job, working around the wheel in a star pattern.

Note: You should avoid tightening adjacent nuts consecutively.

16. Slowly lower the jack and then pull the jack away from the vehicle.

17. Tighten down the lugs completely.

Note: The reason you tighten the lugs now is that the tire is on the ground and it won’t rotate around like it would if it was still hanging in the air.

18. Place the flat tire back into the space where the spare tire was, and the jack and the tire iron should be put back in the car.

Note: Most compact spare tires are smaller than regular tires, so it is possible that the flat tire won’t fit in the spare tire well.

Warning: Compact spares have a limited top speed. The tire’s top speed will be written on its sidewall. If your vehicle has a full-size spare, you won’t encounter these problems.

Conclusion

You have now successfully replaced a flat tire. With the spare installed, you should be able to reach your house or the nearest service station.

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