#8 Critter Care Game (AKA: This is how a Tamagotchi works.)

• Try Out the Program
  

.exe

• Get the Code

.cpp

• Images of the Program in Action

Click Images To Enlarge

#7 MadLib Game With Pointers to Constructors

• Try Out the Program
  

.exe

• Get the Code

.dev

• Images of the Program in Action

Click Image to Enlarge

#6 MadLib Game

• Try Out the Program
  

.exe

• Get the Code

.dev

• Images of the Program in Action

Click Image to Enlarge

#5 Hangman Game

• Try Out the Program
  

.exe

• Get the Code

.cpp

• Images of the Program in Action

Click Images to Enlarge

#4 Creating A Modifiable Inventory

• Try Out the Program
  

.exe

• Get the Code

.cpp

• Images of the Program in Action

Click Images to Enlarge

#3 Word Jumble Game

• Try Out the Program
  

.exe

• Get the Code

.cpp

• Image of the Program in Action

Click Image to Enlarge

#2 Making the Computer Guess Your Number

• Try Out the Program
  

.exe

• Get the Code

.cpp

• Image of Program in Action:

Click Image to Enlarge

#1: Calculating the Average of Three Scores

• Try Out the Program
  

.exe

• Get the Code

.cpp

• Image of the Program in Action

Click Image to Enlarge

Getting Started: Before Digging into C++

This will tell you how to download and use a C++ IDE to run the programs and view the code in this blog. "IDE" is an abbreviation for Integrated Development Environment. An IDE combines the editor, compiler and other useful tools in the same software package.

Click the logo to get a free C++ IDE:

Now you should have the Dev-C++ Bloodshed IDE installed. Open it as you would any other program to get started. You can open the code I provide in my blog entries into the environment then hit Ctrl+S to save, then F9 to compile and run the program.