This is a fun and pretty easy project that I built as a Christmas present for my kid who loves throwing things. Watch the video to see what it can do. It’s built out of a regular Arduino UNO, pressure sensors made from velostat, and RGB LED strip, and 7 segment LED display. Source code
Das Blinken Bonken! an Arduino Ball Throwing Game Platform. Continue Reading
This project is all about creating a simple game to test your memory. I’ll be using a Teensy 3.0 board. (If you want to know more about this board please click here to read a Getting Started Guide). This project is also 100% compatible with the Arduino. Watch the video below Step 1: Parts Required 1x Arduino
Arduino Simple Memory Game Continue Reading
This reaction time game tests the time taken by two players to react, and declare the fastest one as a winner. To do this I am using external interrupts and pin change interrupts in atmega328p. It gives four chance to each play, time of each chance is summed up and then the player with minimum
Reaction Time Game Continue Reading
The objective of this project is to provide a multiplayer “pitch tuning” game in which the computer can determine the frequency of players’ input notes. The system guides two users through various states in which they are each given the chance to match a tone randomly selected by the computer. Players select their tone by
“The Note is Right” Pitch Tuning Game Continue Reading
We decided to construct a game for our final project for Microcomputer Architecture. The game, which we named Reflex is a simple player versus player reaction game in which the winner is rewarded with a drink of their choice, poured into a cup by a servo. Flex sensors measure the reaction time of the players,
ReFlex Reaction Game Continue Reading
Programming has always been fun and it just got a lot better with development platforms like Arduino. Almost every programmer out here would have tried to develop some kind of game using the language that they learning/practising. This helps them to tune their programming skills in a fun yet productive way. I have been a
Space Race Game using Arduino and Nokia 5110 Graphical Display Continue Reading
Naturally, the Uno does not natively support keyboard strokes, unlike it’s Leonardo brother. Most of Google will tell you you need to do some firmware workarounds and ATMEGA reprogramming just to get it working and the entire ordeal is a mess. If you’re like me, you’ve found that out just after buying one. Here is
Using an Arduino Uno R3 as a Game Controller Continue Reading
We have built quite a few projects using the Bi-color (Red and Green) LED Matrix Driver Module kits from jolliFactory and have published them as instructables here. Each of these modules uses two MAX7219 Display Driver ICs to drive a Bi-color LED Matrix. These ICs are excellent because they take a lot of work off
Arduino based Bi-color LED Matrix Flappy Bird Game Continue Reading
Introduction Having been a CodeProject member for several years, and not having got round to ever publishing an article, left me feeling a bit disappointed in myself. I have thought many a time on what kind of article I can produce. Then after coming across some great articles by jeffb42 here on CodeProject, my problem
Arduino Platform – SIMON Game Implementation Continue Reading
I built this project at at uni as a 3rd year project (with a couple of classmates) at the University of Technology, Sydney.It is aimed at Baby Boomers and targets a skill and level based memory and fine motor skills exercise game. The form is based on Arduino microcontrollers and hardwired with a randomised sequence
BrainTap: the interactive arthritis and memory exercise game Continue Reading
