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1-8 of 8
I’m just following instructions and seeing what happens – if there are any neat tricks, they’ve been pulled by Mark Marino, not by me. Perhaps that is precisely the point; after all, the player character complains several times that he’s always just following orders. But as a player, I’m much more satisfied by the approach of I. A. G. Alpha, where you can only create the winning code once you actually understand how the coding system works.
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1 people found the following review helpful:
 Neat concept that teaches programming, December 27, 2019Flight of the CodeMonkeys is based on the neat idea of setting an IF into a programming notebook. You can play it even if you don’t know any programming from before, and probably even learn something through it. The game doesn’t go very deep into coding, however, and the opportunities you get to hack the system end up feeling less than immersive. Still, I liked the idea, and think it demonstrates how you can use IF as an educational tool to teach programming. My main criticism of this game is that you need to create a Google account in order to play it. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Remove vote | Add a comment
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3 people found the following review helpful:
Collaborative coding mixed with computer dystopia, October 1, 2019This game is clever. It is a python notebook with code that you can run. You are assigned tasks to do, altering the code and running it. Was this review helpful to you? Yes No Remove vote | Add a comment
1-8 of 8 | Return to game's main page |