Once you have done this click OK and save your piece. You don't want to see it coming out of his foot, so keep jiggling around Mario until you get him looking like image 3. Once you have finished editing Mario, use the select tool and move him over his arm. I suggest using the second smallest size as the smallest size can get lost in the colour black. You should now see all the pieces that still need to be deleted using the eraser tool. Before you go on, change the fill colour to yellow and click the background. Once done you should get the image like the second image. Once you have separated his body outline from his arm outline, use the fill tool with the g+w colour on his arm outline, his hand and his arm. What you need to do is use the line tool to make a g+w colour line where the black outline of his arm connects to body parts. The major thing here is the thick black outline that joins to his head, hat, nose, moustache and body. Once you have done this, flip it horizontally, set it aside and get to work on his arm to the right that's behind him. The reason for this is that with the paint brush you have to be very careful where you move it as it could destroy your whole piece and you'd have to press undo and start over, whereas the line tool only goes where you tell it to. You are now going to work on that arm using NOT the paint brush, but the line tool in g+w colour. First you must copy the jumping Mario by clicking copy, then click edit, remove the background of Mario, and then copy his arm to the right and in front using the stamp tool. I noticed that I couldn't find a walking Mario, so I decided to make my own out the jumping Mario. This allows you to completely focus on Mario. It will turn it into the surrounding colour.
Your image is likely on a background colour of some sort, so go to the 'fill' tool and click the colour in the bottom right corner (the four small grey and white squared colours) and then click on the background.
Once you have done so it will go back to the screen where you clicked the import button which is like Microsoft paint, but better.
upload either of the images I provided you or your own by first clicking sprite 1, then click costumes, then click edit, then import and then find the Mario image you are looking for. G+w colour: the colour in Paint that is the bottom right colour, the one with 4 blocks in it.įirst let’s start with Mario. (go to) Paint: When you go to costumes of a sprite and click edit, it will bring up the Paint page Rules: The things on the left side that you can pull onto sprites script As to not confuse you I have created a list of what I call what:
Made marion game how to#
For this reason I have created a one level Super Mario game which has almost all the 'rules' of how to make your game work.ĭuring this instructable I will be referring to certain things and will just call them by either abbreviations or by other names entirely. If you refer back to one of the first Mario games, and look at one level, it could take you between one and three days to design something that works as well as that IF you can program decently. The thing that most people don't understand about games is that it takes loads of time to create one. Scratch is one of the best programs for beginner designers and I am sorry for all the people who use more advanced programs than Scratch, but this instructable is for everyone and anyone. This Instructable will show the basics of Scratch, a simple and easy to use design program, and how to make a Super Mario game using it.
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