Game Intro: Māui Finds Fire!
You are doing amazing! Are you ready for our final game? In this chapter, you'll create a new game based on the awesome story of how Māui finds fire, which you just read about. You will learn about crafting a game with Multiple Levels, how to Clone Sprites, and much more. What sets this game apart from the others in this book is the Scoring System which allows you to make it as easy or as hard as you want! You can check out all the nitty gritty about how this works below but first why not try it out? |
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The Point System
This game is all about the point system. Your score will control the game and even activate sprites!
This game is all about the point system. Your score will control the game and even activate sprites!
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Scoring Increments
You will get or lose points by... 1. Hitting Māui paddle = 2 points 2. Hitting first 'Alae 1 = 2 points 3. Hitting Cloud = 40 points 4. Hitting second 'Alae 2 = 100 points 5. Hitting Rain Storm = -100 points 6. Hitting Boss 'Alae = 300 points |
Scoring Difficulties
1. You Win if your Score is 15,000 or higher 2. You Lose if your Score is below 0 3. You Lose if you touch the Red Line 4. Cloud Clone Sprites will activate at 200 points 5. The second 'Alae 2 Clone Sprite will activate at 2,000 points 6. Rain Storm Clone Sprites will activate at 3,000 points 7. Boss 'Alae will activate at 4,000 points |
Are you ready for some Bonus Codes! If you want to add
a health bar to your game follow the instructions below!
a health bar to your game follow the instructions below!
The ‘Alae ‘Ula
▶ ︎The‘Alae ‘Ula was once found throughout the Hawaiian islands, but now they can only be found on the islands of Kaua‘i and O‘ahu mainly due to loss of habitat and invasive species such as domestic cats.
▶ The ‘Alae ‘Ula is a water bird found only in Hawaii.
▶ It is considered an endangered species with a total population perhaps in the hundreds.
▶ The species was common at the turn of the last century, but by the 1940s its status was considered precarious.
▶ This 13-inch tall slate-gray bird has black feathers on its neck and head with white feathers on its flanks and under its tail. It has a bright red frontal shield and bill with a yellow tip. Its legs and rather large unwebbed feet are yellowish-green.
▶ Its Hawaiian name, 'Alae 'Ula, means “burnt forehead!”
▶ ‘Alae ‘Ula are territorial and defend an area of wetland ranging from a quarter-acre to a half-acre.
▶ The ‘Alae ‘Ula's striking red frontal shield is thought to protect its face as the bird forages through dense vegetation for grasses, seeds, mollusks, and aquatic
insects and their larvae.
▶ Female ‘Alae ‘Ula lay around five eggs, which hatch after two to three
weeks of incubation by both parents.
▶ Chicks can walk and swim within a few hours of hatching but depend
on their parents for protection and food for several more weeks.
▶ ︎The‘Alae ‘Ula was once found throughout the Hawaiian islands, but now they can only be found on the islands of Kaua‘i and O‘ahu mainly due to loss of habitat and invasive species such as domestic cats.
▶ The ‘Alae ‘Ula is a water bird found only in Hawaii.
▶ It is considered an endangered species with a total population perhaps in the hundreds.
▶ The species was common at the turn of the last century, but by the 1940s its status was considered precarious.
▶ This 13-inch tall slate-gray bird has black feathers on its neck and head with white feathers on its flanks and under its tail. It has a bright red frontal shield and bill with a yellow tip. Its legs and rather large unwebbed feet are yellowish-green.
▶ Its Hawaiian name, 'Alae 'Ula, means “burnt forehead!”
▶ ‘Alae ‘Ula are territorial and defend an area of wetland ranging from a quarter-acre to a half-acre.
▶ The ‘Alae ‘Ula's striking red frontal shield is thought to protect its face as the bird forages through dense vegetation for grasses, seeds, mollusks, and aquatic
insects and their larvae.
▶ Female ‘Alae ‘Ula lay around five eggs, which hatch after two to three
weeks of incubation by both parents.
▶ Chicks can walk and swim within a few hours of hatching but depend
on their parents for protection and food for several more weeks.
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