Text based game with simple icons

Question

Can a text game app with simple icons, pictures be made by using any of those programming language which are available in Sololearn?
I don't know how to use android studio but if its possible, which language would you recommend me for creating that sort of game?

Answer 1

Are you talking about this

https://code.sololearn.com/WNwyd22VG3mm/?ref=app

Answer 2

For a simple game you may go for python

go for pygame

Answer 3

Yes ofcourse Diamond Garcia you can add them there as a image

Answer 4

Ambica Maharani, probably not but thanks anyway; it may help me in future, as i only want to create some apps now which i can export.
丹ⓨㄩک廾, thanks to you too and i will consider your advice.

Answer 5

Martin Taylor , interesting,

And thanks for some extra knowledge you gave

Answer 6

You can use a graphics library for the icons and make everything else text based. If you want icons, tho, you need a graphics lib.

Answer 7

丹ⓨㄩک廾, is inserting icons possible too?

Answer 8

Martin Taylor, so you do mean that it's not possible to create that type of game within sololearn or you really mean that by any means, its not possible?

I just wanted to create a text based life sim game which shows icons too. The reason is that one very great game i used to was removed from PlayStore, so i decided to recreate similiar game, nothing much xD

Answer 9

Hi bro

Answer 10

Yes, you can make a text-based game with simple icons using languages from SoloLearn like JavaScript. Think of it like Monopoly Go—you could add simple visuals and even daily dice link-style rewards. JavaScript with HTML/CSS is perfect for that kind of setup.

Answer 11

If you want to keep a text-based game engaging with simple icons, focusing on consistent visual cues and clear progression systems can help players stay invested. Minimalist styles work well when paired with meaningful choices. For example, platforms like Melbet https://melbet-vietnam.bet/en/line in Vietnam also use straightforward design elements while still maintaining depth, showing that simplicity can be just as effective as complex visuals.