Mnemonimov

Finally, a good and fun IDE to use after spending all day with a bad and boring IDE. Some stuff like copilot is missing still but I'm sure the developer will add it soon. /s But honestly, tinkering with assembly brought me into programming professionally, and I'm thankful for the opportunity to tinker some more.

Nice game, however assembly is hard.

I have had a blast playing around in Mnemonimov! If you have ever had that itch to learn assembly and understand how computers work on a more fundamental level this is a great way to start. It has an easy enough learning curve where you can experiment slow and grow your projects exponentially. The Discord community is awesome and there to answer any questions from complete beginner to advanced. This game coupled with the Discord community is something I wish I had many years ago when I first started to learn assembly, this would have made the learning process so much faster.

Great assembly game, 2 weeks tops before someone plays bad apple. (edit: Turns out someone already has at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pTawXo4tDCo . ty Snapp_.)

This game brings me back to late nights in 1985 after I first discovered assembly code on the Apple ][e. Playing around in the Monitor program and getting a sprite to jump around on the screen was a moment of glory that remains unmatched still to this day. This game brought back that nostalgia. I'm warming up to the addressing as well. Instead of having implied addressing based on assembler syntax, like LDA ($4000), Y, you just use the ste or lde along with cea instructions. It's very direct and does not hide anything or require memorizing a bunch of assembler syntax. It's perfect for a fantasy console! You can even store a pointer to a pointer! So code like int p = 10, int* foo = &p; int** bar = &foo; :D :D :D. I even started writing my own heap manager so I could implement a linked list - LOL.

beautiful

Very peak i dont know how to program in assembly but it is verry cools

I don't want to leave a negative review but I don't think this is for me. Simply, I don't like the architecture (MISA) of the system you are programming for in the game or the Assembler. The assembly you are writing is all in one huge file, no macros, no preprocessor, no organization (except for 'bookmarks' as far as I can tell). The examples work and appear to do cool things, I just don't have the energy anymore. Maybe I'm not the target audience for this game, I don't want to suffer like its the 80's because my IDE feels like its from the 80's; I like constraints and retro hardware, I have absolutely zero interest in making games/graphics/rendering and wanted to use it more like a system simulator.

Makes it very easy to break into assembly. The ISA is written in a sane and approachable manner. In-game documentation is very well written. Not to mention, the normal headaches with assembly like your OS, system architecture, assembler, are all removed from the equation.

Thank you, I needed a reason to neglect basic human requirements. Beepboop - ASM good.