Pacman for Excel 97 and 2000 43
Bob Gortician writes "From Usenet: A Japanese geek programmed a complete Pacman game running on Excel. It can approach the SNES in the future, and currently can run at
least MSX (Colecovision) games completely." The page is mostly in Japanese, but there's enough English to get one started. After careful consideration, I'm prepared to call this even cooler than the Flight Simulator in Excel. Excel might not be anyone's first choice for gaming platform, but it's helpful for anyone stuck in an office environment.
Security (Score:3, Insightful)
Direct Link to Download (Score:5, Insightful)
ENGLISH verson link (Score:5, Informative)
Re:ENGLISH verson link (Score:2)
Quite possibly (Score:1, Interesting)
Re:Quite possibly (Score:1)
[Johnson] Almost done sir only a few pellet's to go.
Re:Ok I have to say it (Score:2)
Why not?
Re:Ok I have to say it (Score:1)
3 years ago, I ended up writing a "Wheel of Fortune" game inside Powerpoint, complete with the music and sound effects, the spinning wheel with different values, 3 players playing over 3 rounds (with the winner's score being added to the big prize bucket at the end of the game), and pulling puzzles (with categories) out of a database.
You know, like the TV game show used to be before it went all weird.
And I also ended up writing both a Hollywood Squares and WWTBAM game inside Power
Re:Ok I have to say it (Score:1, Offtopic)
Re:Ok I have to say it (Score:1)
Ranks right up there (Score:2)
It's cool just because it is, usefulness be damned.
Re:Ranks right up there (Score:2)
http://www.pugo.org:8080/
Of course, this is just pure evil.
Great against office monitoring software (Score:2, Funny)
"I see Johnson's still working in the Pacell account
Nobel? (Score:4, Interesting)
This reminds me of my highschool days, when a group of us used to program videogames on our TI-85 graphing calculators. I created this entire boxing RPG game that was very popular amongst the group. As it got passed around people added new features and such until in its last version it took up almost all the operating memory of the calculator.
Re:Nobel? (Score:2)
Re:Nobel? (Score:2)
Just a nit to pick. Nobel is the family which started the prize of the same name. Noble is what you are if you have nobility.
Re:Nobel? (Score:2)
Re:Nobel? (Score:2)
Plus Tetris.
Cellular Automata in Excel (Score:4, Interesting)
The implementation of Conway's Life is trivial and is left as an exercise for the reader - or let met know and I'll email the
Re:Cellular Automata in Excel (Score:2, Informative)
Hrm.. Gnumeric? (Score:2, Funny)
hehe
Wow. (Score:1, Redundant)
I hereby award thee 50 geek points for this amazing and unbelievably faithful reproduction. Knowing how it works just makes it more incredible.
When is Defender [klov.com] coming out?
That's nothing... (Score:3, Interesting)
Amazingly enough, this was done because the policy makers had imposed a ban on using Access.
Re:That's nothing... (Score:1)
Here, at some point in the past, someone issued them with a weapons grade mess creator in the form of SAS, which is very powerful in the hands of a skilled developer, but of c
Good god... (Score:1)
Hats off to the guy for the game. I should pass it around the office... Or not and keep my job!
geocrappies (Score:1)
From the site: (Score:1)
Couldn't have said it better myself!
Clueless? (Score:2)
Re:Clueless? (Score:1)
I suspect the idea is that the same technique could be used to produce graphics for VBA emulators for these systems.
Which it probably could, but you'd have to be mad to try.
Hmm... maybe this will be the start of... (Score:2)