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As a software developer who occasionally having fun with assembly coding, I think this Shenzen/IO are the finest coding games by Zachtronics (and probably in ge
by anta40 2y ago
As a software developer who occasionally having fun with assembly coding, I think this Shenzen/IO are the finest coding games by Zachtronics (and probably in general, ever).
I'd love an updated/improved version of CoreWar, but probably it's too geeky for most people. Oh well...
- hnthrowaway0328 2y agoCorewar is fun. Someone should include it as an optional feature in a cyberpunk game. So to crack open electronic locks you need to fight computer warriors.
- dijit 2y agoI was (and, am) a huge fan of EXAPunks, the limitation being my own problem solving skills. Do you think TIS-100 is better or worse? It's a strange omission from your list. Is it that you never played it, or do you think TIS-100 is superior (asking because I haven't tried TIS-100)
- eterm 2y agoI'm not the OP but have similar tastes. Exapunks just never clicked for me in the way that the other Zach games did. Perhaps it was too visual, or perhaps the problems didn't sit well with how I problem solve. I don't like to look at guides, yet it took me a long time to hit a wall in TIS-100 . But the wall I did hit was "Signal Window Filter" which involved delayed state. A lot of the exapunk problems felt much closer to that style of problem, so perhaps it's just a blindspot of my own reasoning.
- anta40 2y agoAh, forgot to mention EXAPUNKS. I also bought that... well let's say for me TIS-100 is more fun. EXAPUNKS kinda felt like Robocode, a bit.