Not sure if someone else said this, but I believe you have to put sprite names in quotes. So go to turtle would error, but go to "turtle" should be fine :) Same thing for other actions that reference other sprites create clone of turtle would error, but create clone of "turtle" wouldn't. Hope this helps! Edit: This also applies for say and think!
Adacraft has a 16 : 9 resolution I'm pretty sure, which is the current standard for screens (excluding Macbooks, 16 : 10, iPhones, idk, and some other phones), but since it was in a browser window, it wasn't going to its full size. Also, do you have parrots, or just birds in general? I heard them chirping around 5:00
Just a little correction but the turtle mentioned at 5:30 is actually from Python's turtle graphics, a programmer's tool for drawing on a canvas using Python.
False, turtle is a nickame given to a much older, very slow machine that was sort of like a printer and it had a pen attached to moving parts and would move across a paper using commands similar to the ones we'd use in Python or Scratch. Why is there so much misinformation and so little research put into this?
5:29 I use Python quite often, and I’m pretty sure it’s similar to the python turtle where you enter commands into the terminal and the turtle arrow reacts to it. It’s kinda like python’s version of IBS paint in a way. It’s 1 out of the 2 built in ways to display graphics in python apart from tkinter.
things in this video that triggered me: - "format" instead of "aspect ratio" - "turtle" being a "logo reference" - "logo" being a programming language - the if statement chain for movement - the video rectangle in the outro moving nice video though
PLEASE i am beggin you, pin this comment, ive seen 2 people get this wrong already, the name turtle was NOT originally from python, the python library is essentially an implementation of logo, if you go back even further, the original turtle is a PHYISCAL machine made in the 1960s (for context, python was made in the 1990s, a full 30 years later), the machine was basically a big clunky robot with a pen attached to it, as an attempt to do what scratch is trying to do today, teach children coding
@@palmossi mb, should've explained it better: the turtle graphics library originates from a 60s programming language called LOGO that was meant to be simple so kids could learn it. displays and computers of the time made drawing anything vaguely resembling a turtle impossible, so a simple arrow was chosen instead representing a turtle. when the python version of turtle was made, it remained an arrow for reasons im not sure of. and now we're here
@@palmossi cause in the 1960s computers could not RENDER a turtle, but the original program that used the turtle still called it a turtle even though it was an arrow
idk its cool but it confuses me, i have "if on edge, bounce" but the sprite doesn't bounce if it's on don't rotate and also idk how to manually flip the costume because two images are facing opposite directions
4:50 5:08 who is petting their Pou in the background? ok really when I started coding in Flash after using Scratch for 5+ years I wished it was easy as the text based Scratch coding ;-;
@@ProjectLabsScratch have you tried snail ide? its a mod of a mod of a mod. It's a mod of penguinmod which is a mod of turbowarp which is a mod of scratch
