Yes you can, however there are better programming languages for this.
try searching up like making tetris on youtube. I have seen some videos and they have you use keys to move the different pieces around
of course you can make it. all you need is a correct, organized instruction which must be executed at the given event, and on the particular object.
Yes. In fact, it runs quite well.Answer:On Linux though, it usually runs so much faster than it does on UNICOS, HP-UX, VSE, MPE or VMS... :) Actually, it may be possible to do this under 'wine'. I have no doubt that someone, somewhere has done it under 'wine'.A better solution would be to consider switching to a better programming language, such as GCC/G++ which runs perfectly under Linux.
It's not actually the Visual Boy's file. The file is called [game].sav and is actually the so-called "Battery Save" of that game.Basically, it's the actual save game as opposed to a save state (as in it's how the actual cartridge saves)If this is because a game's clock doesn't work, Visual Boy has a built-in real-time clock.
YES
No, use C++
visual basic for applications ---------- Alternately, VBA, or Visual Boy Advance, is a Game Boy Advance emulator for most computer operating systems.
try searching up like making tetris on youtube. I have seen some videos and they have you use keys to move the different pieces around
ifyou want to create a computer game the best thing to do is learn a programing languae, visual basic 2008 will do good for you.
No
of course you can make it. all you need is a correct, organized instruction which must be executed at the given event, and on the particular object.
go to doperoms.com and search for the game you want to download then extract the file using winrar and you have a gba rom!
i really cant be bothered now so dont bother answering.
Microsoft no longer provide support for Visual Basic 6.0, and downloading or torrenting a copy of the program is illegal because you did not purchase a license for the product. Entertainingly, you can no longer purchase licenses for this product from Microsoft. Your best bet would be to ask friends or companies who have legitimately purchased this product and no longer require it and are willing to give up their license to you (Though you should check if the license is transferable first). It is however, highly suggested that you move on to the more up to date and supported technologies provided by Microsoft, currently Visual Basic 2010. This can do anything that you could do in Visual Basic 6.0 although some rather dramatic changes need to be adopted in regards to the basic programming logic of the language, as it becomes heavily object oriented. Certain rumors have circulated that you can only make game trainers on vb 6.0, this is incorrect and the majority of programmers find the visual basic 2010 environment easier to use.
Answer - Visual Basic tic-tac-toe codeYou can find Visual Basic code for ic-tac-toe at John Smiley's website. (Link below.) John Smiley teaches programming-including Visual Basic-and has written a number of books, such as Learn to Program with Visual Basic 6. To get the tic-tac-toe code, you may go to his website. The link(s) are below. www.johnsmiley.com (main page)www.johnsmiley.com/ilovetohelp.htm(on this page, scoll down about to the middle of the page and look for the section entitled "Downloads and Sample Projects." It is the 2nd to last link in the section. There should be a link to download it.Answer:For all of your source code needs you should go to :( http://www.planet-source-code.com/ )Not only do they have visual basic source codes they also have lot's of other languages as well...I have been using planet source code for about 6 years now,it's never let me down they always have something your looking for...Now you don't have to sign up with them but you should its free,and if you don't sign up thers a 3-5 download limit per day I think cant remember the numbers exactly though...
Try playing the dress up game in the sources and related links below.
no