Peace and axle grease.

That's the download for the Pong game. Simply replace the things in parenthesis with there respective symbols and be good to go. Thanks for the workaround Pisces!

In the meantime, if you want to post something, try doing this:
http(colon)website(dot)com

RB can fix it (if he can get to it) and others can interpret!

And, I'd love to check your Pong out!

I'm working tomorrow but when I get home I'll check out everyone's projects, and if someone is somehow still wanting to play the Pong clone I made for the entry I'll send them a link in the IRC. Don't feel obligated though since it's not even one of my better clones of it, it was simply a way to say I didn't turn out empty handed after making a mess of my network code in Uber Questing.

Anyways, Bitbucket repo for those who want to play around with things: (this one should have the files that were missing)
https://bitbucket.org/PiscesMike/castlevania-symphony-of-the-night

And for those who just want to play around with the executable:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B5moEgyck5X5UElTMlRvNk1RQWM/view?usp=sharing
(Google Drive is a little funky with it's stuff… to download, you'll need to click the little button that looks like a down arrow on the top, middle of the screen. The install files come in an ZIP file.)

The beginning has a short video (~2 mins) thats a little background and intro to where this game starts off at. You can skip it by hitting 'Esc', but try to tap it kind of quickly as I just did a keyboard poll and if you hold it down, you'll miss the actual play part since once there, Esc ends the game. (I can take no credit for the video, although it wouldn't have been too difficult to code in, it seemed much easier to just rip a video since there's no user interaction at that point anyways)

A quick run down of controls:
Left-> Move left
Right-> Move right
A-> Attack
Space-> Jump
Esc-> Exit / End game

Anyways, hope you all are having a great day, and I'll see you in the chat room!

- Completed collision detection with all of the walls, everywhere, as one would expect in a game.
- Created an Easter Egg that is, compared to the small size of the game, huge, so maybe it's not really an Easter Egg. It's actually an alternate ending, haha!
- Added a menu.
- Added hidden rooms.
- Added a room type that has only one door.
- Added instructions for the game before it begins.
- Created a way to close the space in the rooms with four doors that would usually connect with other rooms, but were left open.

That doesn't really sound like a whole lot, but the Easter Egg/alternate ending really did take a lot of work, with a bunch of new artwork, several new classes, and a lot of different behaviors.

I've also gotten a few more achievements:
The Apprentice Becomes the Master: The competition ends and your temporary art becomes permanent without ever being upgraded to the final version, which was never made.
Special Thanks: Create a credits screen which list all those who have contributed to your project.
Mission Accomplished!: The challenge ends, and you actually have a game to show for it!
2KLOC: Your game reaches 2000 lines of source code. Keep it up! (2,466 lines!)
Silence is Not Golden: Add sound effects or background music to your game.

Here's the download link:
https://bitbucket.org/TheMazinTar/shadows-veil/downloads

As I've said, the instructions are in the game, but I will add that there are four hidden rooms to find, as well as the alternate ending. Enjoy, and let me know what you think!

What do you guys think? Good? Bad? Needs to be more interesting? Let me know.

- Clues will now sometimes grant you additional light flashes, a new feature that will scare away the monster when the left mouse button is pressed. It's short range, though, and in limited supply, so use it carefully! Also, there's an icon that will appear in the top-right corner of the screen when you have a light flash.
- There's been a ton more work on fleshing out the monster. (It now will respawn, there's lots of new behavior and better old behavior, etc.)
- There's now a second floor of the building! (See picture below.) The second floor is illuminated, so the flashlight effect goes away, and acts as a safe haven from the monster. This is also where the game now begins, where the exit is location, where upgrades will be picked up, and, I believe, is almost completely finished.
- There are now doors that have to be unlocked to get places/things.
- The way goal pointers work has been overhauled. Previously, when the correct number of clues had been gathered, a room would be randomly chosen and an arrow would point to it, as the exit, but now, there are several goals that will unlock throughout the game, and each gets its own arrow pointer, and one set exit.
- I've begun work on collision detection with the walls after almost a month of procrastination! This is going to be my big project for today and maybe tomorrow, so, fingers crossed, I'll have this finished soon.

I'm also claiming some achievements:
Time Machine: Worked for over an hour on code that you rip out later that day. (I did a bunch of work on new behavior for the monster during the "all-night" coding marathon (I really only was there for an hour or two,) but I ripped it out the next day, I think, because it just wasn't good.)
The Tinker: Fiddle with a complicated piece of code and get it to work only after a lot of failed tweaks. (There's this really neat effect for walking up and down the staircase, I'll leave the description at that, that took some work and some tweaks to perfect.)
1KLOC: Your game reaches 1000 lines of source code. Making progress! Excellent! (Woo! 1,612 LOC, which means I've added 640 since the last update!)
Additions: Add at least one game feature that you weren't planning on or didn't think you had time for. (I've done a couple of small things, but the biggest one that I'm claiming this for is the second floor of the building.)
Jurassic Programming: While making your game run into a situation where you must add a ton of code lines to get something to work. (IE: adding points into a collision detection array) - "I wrote a million lines of code to run this park!" (Just what the example is - work on collision detection is still early, but I've already got a bunch of lines of code, and there's only gonna get to be more!)
Lonely: Program on a Friday or Saturday evening. (I've done this basically every weekend of the competition, I just haven't noticed the achievement, haha!)

I would have a download to give you guys, because I've certainly done enough since the last one to have reason to, but I think I'm going to wait until I finish the game before letting you guys play it. Sorry!