P
pyweek1
Registration is now open for the first Python Game Programming Challenge (also
known as PyWeek). The challenge runs from Sunday August 28th to Sunday
September 4th. That means there's only (checks website) 29 days to go
before the challenge starts! Full details about the challenge, and
registration, at the website:
http://www.mechanicalcat.net/tech/PyWeek/
You may enter either individually or as a team. If you're keen and would like
to join a team, but can't organise your friends, then sign up anyway and
offer your services to other entrants. The challenge will use skills in
Python programming, graphics, sound or music.
For those who came in late, the PyWeek challenge:
1. Invites entrants to create a game (coded in Python) in one week from
scratch either as an individual or in a team,
2. Aims to be challenging and fun,
3. Entries must be developed during the competition, and must incorporate
some theme decided at the start of the competition,
4. Will hopefully increase the public body of python game tools, code
and expertise,
5. Will let a lot of people actually finish a game, and
6. May inspire new projects (with ready made teams!)
known as PyWeek). The challenge runs from Sunday August 28th to Sunday
September 4th. That means there's only (checks website) 29 days to go
before the challenge starts! Full details about the challenge, and
registration, at the website:
http://www.mechanicalcat.net/tech/PyWeek/
You may enter either individually or as a team. If you're keen and would like
to join a team, but can't organise your friends, then sign up anyway and
offer your services to other entrants. The challenge will use skills in
Python programming, graphics, sound or music.
For those who came in late, the PyWeek challenge:
1. Invites entrants to create a game (coded in Python) in one week from
scratch either as an individual or in a team,
2. Aims to be challenging and fun,
3. Entries must be developed during the competition, and must incorporate
some theme decided at the start of the competition,
4. Will hopefully increase the public body of python game tools, code
and expertise,
5. Will let a lot of people actually finish a game, and
6. May inspire new projects (with ready made teams!)