On number 1, one thought that comes to mind is to iterate through 3D space in blocks, rather than simply randomly generating X, Y and Z values, and deciding whether within each block you will place asteroid or a planet or nothing at all..  Think of dividing the 3D space in the game into 6 blocks along each axis, X, Y and Z.  This ...

Indeed very clever!  Thanks for a great example, Neil!

Another smiple game for 2 players.

The classic 2-player game of Checkers.  Uses Drag and Drop style of mouse input for moving the checkers.

This game rocks, lol!  Thanks, Neil!  In his own words: I've just uploaded a new program, Space Junk in the "user uploads" section of the "downloads" part of the website (here).I hope it's a reasonable demo of the kinds of things that you can do in Phrogram -- I wrote it to learn the "Phrogram ...

This is cool, TomDad, thanks!  What's most amazing is you did this in about 50 instructions - cool! As Hymake said, it's very hard, because it goes so fast.  I added a 100 millisecond delay to the main loop, as shown here - that's only 1/10 of a second - and now I can actually play it, slow oldish guy that I am, lol!  ...

Here are his own comments, from where he uploaded it to the forum:Remember the Atari classic of the early 80's? Well I used the idea as a base fr learning Phrogram and Sprites, and I think it turned out nice. I hope you Enjoy.(The help screen is in hebrew, and I don't want to translate it. Basically it says: Press 2 or 3 to select ...

This is another really fun one from Arnaud - thanks again!  This 2D racing game is useful as a model for how to program any other "scrolling" game - and also included a demonstration of how to save and show high scores over time.

Woohoo, this is a lot of people's favorite example of just how cool a Phrogram game can look and work!  Indeed, it's one of the examples that caught Ohio State University professors' attention enough that they are teaching a new course this year - using Phrogram!  Check out this screenshot, but even better than that, ...

Some of us, ahem, are old enough to have actually played on original Pong consoles!  It was actually the first video game every created - on an oscilloscope! - and was the first ever to be turned into a commercial video game, in 1975. MSDN's Coding4Fun site published an article I wrote about the KPL version of Pong  Here are some of ...