There's no OR operator, but its existence is implied through the connections of Nodons. There are also Nodons for operations like arithmetic and counting, as well as the Boolean operators AND and NOT.
There are Object Nodons for simple things like boxes, cylinders, and spheres. Your host, Bob, walks you through the steps for each part, introducing you to the Nodons responsible for each bit of logic or subroutine. Each lesson grows increasingly complex, but at no time during any of the lessons did I ever feel lost or frustrated. Learning to program can be a daunting task, but Game Builder Garage's lessons are great at walking you through the steps required to build seven different types of games.
(No, not because I don’t have friends! It’s just not out yet.) Simple Complexity When your games are finished, you can share them with friends, although I haven't been able to test this functionality. The engine is not without its limitations, naturally, but for the uninitiated, it's a great place to get started building real games. And while it’s fairly technical, Game Builder Garage just oozes charm from its smart, fun writing and a finely honed edge that only Nintendo could provide. Its programming system offers a visual representation of all sorts of programming concepts: comparisons, subroutines, and conditional statements, all of which are presented through little creatures known as Nodons.
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