Happy Snake - Project by Team B for COM - 302 at Saint Leo University -- Professor Adams
This game was created by Andrea, Edward, and Mark for the purposes of fulfilling our requirements at Saint Leo University's Python Programming Class under the direction of professor Adams.
Happy Snake is a game that resembles a time-honored game often called "Snake" which is a simple game that involves moving a main block (the snake) into various other blocks (food) that are randomly generated. The block the player controls is moved by standard movement controls and will go one of four directions: Up, Down, Left, and Right. By moving the main block into other smaller blocks, the main block will grow in length. Each subsequent "food" consumed will grow the starting snake.
Purpose The purpose of the game is to grow the snake as large as possible by eating as much of the food without failing. Failing is done in one of two ways: touching the sides of the map, or running the snake into itself. This causes the game to report your final score and announce the game is over.
Happy Snake Happy Snake is different from other snake games in that it has happy gentle music playing in the background and uses a snake that constantly shifts colors. The purpose is to bring back either fond memories, relieve stress temporarily, and/or burn a short amount of time.
Contributions This game is a project at it's core, and is free to be altered in anyway, especially for the purposes of education. To do so, simply go to the GitHub repository and clone the game, and then make the desired changes if any, or play the game for free! Contributions are also appreciated, but please make note of the readme, and use the channel log to showcase any contributions to the game. Cloning the game is as simple as clicking on the link below to go to our repository on GitHub, and clicking on the button labeled "Clone". https://github.com/saintleocom/semester-team-project-team_b-3
Fair Use If changes are made to the game and the game is to be used publicly, the creators ask that the game simply be given original recognition, as time and effort were used to create the game and a simple notice to those playing the game would be kind. It would also be plagiarism to simply copy the project for one's own personal gain without due credit.