Here’s something: import turtle delay = 0.1 # For the mainloop count = 0 # To track when a second past score = 0 # The score count pen = turtle.Turtle(visible=False) # The turtle which will write the score pen.penup() pen.goto(0,200) pen.write(‘Score: {}’.format(score),align=’center’,font=(‘Arial’,10,’bold’)) while True: # Main game loop time.sleep(delay) # 1 frame per 0.1 … Read more
You have to find the perimeter first, then divide it by the total number of rotations, then set that as the value of forward in your loop. E.g. make “d 100 make “p 3.141592654*:d make “i :p/36 repeat 36[fd :i rt 10] you can have all of them in a single statement as repeat 36[fd … Read more
This code has multiple design issues but the immediate one seems to be how played squares are removed from the list hody: hody = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9] Squares are removed by index: elif (k == 5) and k in hody: # … del(hody[k – 1]) But once a square … Read more
When you initialize your variables playerX and playerY you don’t specify they are global, so the function is trying to set the value of a local variable that does not exist. To fix this at the beginning of your update_coords function add global playerX, playerY This tells the computer that playerX and playerY are the … Read more
I think your primary issue is you’re updating the bullet between every enemy update instead of once for all the the enemy updates. This creates a skew between the visual and what’s really happening. Also, you don’t need to define the Pythagorean formula, turtles already know it! Below is my rework of your code to … Read more
You cannot stop each draw statement unless you provide a checker in between each line drawn. The below code is just a rough mock up of how you could make something to check for a tracking variable used to tell it to no longer draw new lines. The closest thing you can do to being … Read more
#example of the list being used conundrum = [‘black pen’, ‘lift pen’, [‘go to’, -98, 132], [‘draw dot’, 10], ‘lift pen’, [‘go to’, -120, 137], [‘draw dot’, 10], ‘lift pen’, ‘thick lines’, [‘go to’, -55, 80], ‘lower pen’] #Import everything from the turtle library from turtle import * #Define the draw function def draw(test): home() … Read more
The reason the code has no affect is because you modify the value of x, a local variable to the function scope, and not the player position. Call player.setx(x) to actually update the player position after updating the local variable x. If you want to bound your positions you could also use the built in … Read more