Pyxel is published under MIT License.
This allow you to use 2D sprites, sound and interactions.
The project can be found at the GitHub webpage.
The basic features are:
- Run on Windows, Mac, and Linux
- Code writing with Python3
- Fixed 16 color palette
- 256x256 sized 3 image banks
- 256x256 sized 8 tilemaps
- 4 channels with 64 definable sounds
- 8 musics which can combine arbitrary sounds
- Keyboard, mouse, and gamepad inputs
- Image and sound editor
pip3 install pyxel
Collecting pyxel
...
Successfully installed altgraph-0.17 pefile-2019.4.18 pyinstaller-3.6 pywin32-ctypes-0.2.0 pyxel-1.3.7pyxeleditorThe basic example from the web is simple:
import pyxel
class App:
    def __init__(self):
        pyxel.init(160, 120, caption="Hello Pyxel")
        pyxel.image(0).load(0, 0, "assets/pyxel_logo_38x16.png")
        pyxel.run(self.update, self.draw)
    def update(self):
        if pyxel.btnp(pyxel.KEY_Q):
            pyxel.quit()
    def draw(self):
        pyxel.cls(0)
        pyxel.text(55, 41, "Hello, Pyxel!", pyxel.frame_count % 16)
        pyxel.blt(61, 66, 0, 0, 0, 38, 16)
App()I start with a simple example. I don't find a collision system on Pyxel. Let's see the source code:
import pyxel
from pyxel import circ, cls, flip, init
from random import randint
# the position of the ball
x = y = 30  
# the speed of the ball
v = w = 3  
# create the screen as 160x120 size
pyxel.init(160, 112)  
#
data = [70, 60, 30, 70]
 # draw a line below the bar chart
while True:
    # erase the screen with color number 1 (blue)
    pyxel.cls(1)  
    # process the movement of the ball
    x += v
    y += w
    
    r = randint(0, 160)  
    a = randint(0, 112)
    rr = randint(0, 160) 
    aa = randint(0, 112)
    # create random lines on screen
    pyxel.line(a, aa, r, rr, 5)
    # set the border
    if x <= 7 or x >= 160:
        x = min(max(x, 7), 160)
        v = -v
    if y <= 7 or y >= 112:
        y = min(max(y, 7), 112)
        w = -w
  
    # draw the ball with different colors
    pyxel.circ(x, y, 4, pyxel.frame_count % 8) 
 
    # create a simple chart
    for i, d in enumerate(data):
        pyxel.rect(i * 33 + 10, 120 - d, 10, d, 8 + i) 
    # draw the game
    pyxel.flip()