Now download these card images to your computer. Create a folder called images in the file explorer of your repl. We'll use this file for the main game loop, but we'll create other files for the game models and logic.įor our Snap game, we'll need some images of cards to display. Now, give this repl a name, like 'SnaPy'.Īfter the repl has booted up, you should see a main.py file. Choose Pygame as the template to create a repl from. Let's head over to Replit and create a new repl.
falsely calls 'Snap!'), then the other player takes the pile of cards. If a player calls 'Snap!' and the card placed is not a match (i.e.If the card placed is a match (by value) of the previous card, the first player to call 'Snap!' wins the entire pile of cards.Each player takes turns drawing a card and places it face up on top of the last card drawn.The deck is shuffled, and dealt evenly between the two players.To simplify this tutorial, we'll limit our game to 2 players. We can spend more time on the modelling and visualization, which can be used on other card games too. The rules are pretty simple, which makes it great for building a first card game. We get to build a model of the game, game logic, and a visual interface.Ī classic card game is Snap. Card games are a great way to learn how to program.
