The Quail's Nest

Sneak peek! I finally named it. And it's glorious. Well, I kinda retraced my steps. I know I said I was going to make a quiz thing, but that felt lame, so I made a full-blown game instead. Granted, it's a VERY rudimentary concept, but hey, a game's a game. The game retains almost all my previous ideas. The user scrolls through a couple of emails and decides whether they're scams or not. If it's a scam, they trash it, or they let it pass and scroll over. At the end of the list of emails, the player is informed of the time they took, the number of times they were scammed, and the number of genuine emails they deleted. I created the game using pygame and had my friend create the emails for the game.  As for the networking capabilities idea, I'm still not there yet. I'll probably try to do something with that in the future. And NOW, for the bad news. My initial plan was to export the game as an executable file so that it's completely portable. I might've...

The only picture I could find remotely related to this post. I know, I'm amazing at naming stuff. Anyway, as if focusing two-ongoing projects wasn't enough, I've decided to launch a third one. This basically started off as an idea for an activity for my Computer Science class, but like all my ideas, it was too ambitious to fit that small mold and hence I decided to make it its own thing. We were told to do some kinda project based on cyber-security, and I got the idea of developing a game that tests your ability to gauge scams and online phishing techniques ( I need to brush up on those topics) and actively avoid them. The game would involve judging whether emails were harmful based on certain ques and traits and deleting them correspondingly (this was one of the first ideas that occurred to me). A number of players would all compete against each other for the fastest time taken to complete the game. They would be awarded points for every right action. An algorithm would be...