[Narrator] - In this video, you will program
a winning condition for your game.
The user will win the game when the player sprite
goes through the maze and catches the goal sprite
without touching the boundaries.
The if, then statement you'll create
will read something like this:
If touching the goal sprite, then say, "You win!"
To start, drag an if, then block into the forever loop.
Next, add a conditional block.
Remember, it's easier to choose the right blocks
to create a conditional statement,
when you think or say what the program should do.
In this case, you might think or say,
"The user will win if the
player sprite touches the goal sprite."
To make that happen, use a touching block
and change the value to goal sprite.
Now this reads, "If touching the goal sprite, then..."
The then part is up to you.
Tell the computer what to do if
the player sprite is touching the goal sprite.
It could be something simple, like, "Say, 'You win!'"
Or, it could be something more complicated,
like, "Play a 'ya' sound and make the player sprite glow."
(ya sound)
Tinker with your code and find
a solution that works for your program.
You might have finished programming this activity,
but you can still add more to your project.
Check out these other CS First member projects
and get inspired to add to your own.
As your last step today, share your project
with the Scratch community so others
can experience your creative work.
Don't forget to add a description and some tags.
Write instructions for how to use your project
and show appreciation for anyone
who helped you create it on the project page.
Now, it's your turn.
Program a winning condition or celebration
using touching and if blocks.
