Mnemonimov

To me, Mnemonimov is a sandbox in its truest form. Sometimes you build a pretty simplistic castle with simple architecture and a monochrome color palette; other times you eat sand because your skills are about as good as a four-year-old's. There are no tutorials other than a pretty technical manual that assumes you know most of what there is to know. I unfortunately last coded sometime in middle school, if we don't count the Excel formulas at work. It felt like coming to the sandbox without any tools while other kids had a set of specialised shovels and years of national-level sandcastle-building competition. So I started by reading the manual for several days and joining the Discord server to check out which early alpha version of Mnemonimov had Doom programmed in it. The results didn't disappoint. After several weeks I could write simple loops, and work out embed, draw, and some other functions. I came to the calm realisation that I'm not smart enough for advanced ray tracing or specialised maths. But my 60 hours were enough to build a small game with handmade pixel art and basic mechanics. The Discord community is really helpful even though it's still relatively small. …

Made a C compiler for this game, super fun to make minigames and libraries and small projects using the compiler and then watching them come to life in game

A great way to practice assembly concepts. My only complaint would be that the documentation is lacking in some areas.

Great software for assembly development, though I only have one simple complaint, though a good one: Crashes while scrolling a lot. Commonly freezes.

In case you felt like Shenzhen IO gave you bragging rights, Mnemonimov will humble you down So far I understood nothing but my curiousity is peaked, gimme a weekend

Assembly is fun! Made a "divmod" function. Will eventually implement a "printf" function. Yes, I know what I'm getting into.