Catgirl Card Game
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I made a terrible story with ChatGPT, and then made an even worse Python game based on it.
When you run the Python program, it will prompt you for a card suit. If your suit beats the (randomly chosen) suits of your opponents, you win the round, and the opponents you beat will gain a transformation stage towards their final forms. Otherwise, you gain a stage towards being a cat girl.
The first person to reach stage 5 completes their transformation and must stay that way for a week, whereas the others are implied to return to normal.
idk play it if you want, but don't blame me when it's not worth your time.
Status | Prototype |
Author | Blaydde |
Tags | catgirl, genderbend, genderchange, m2f, mtf, tf, tftg, tg |
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Click download now to get access to the following files:
catgirlcardgame.txt 21 kB
catgirlcardgame.py 3.3 kB
Comments
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So to be honest this is... very basic - and you can tell very much that the story was ChatGPT written.
However, what I can say is looking at the Python code it is funny how small the code is to do a very basic text "card" game.
You could in fact expand on this - do something that even gives more capabilities and even (since you use AI) do pictures for it
If other people want to test this but don't really know much about Python - you can use something like online-python.com to run the script.
I'll be totally honest, I didn't expect this to ever get any attention at all, much less to get actual constructive feedback!
This was done mostly on a whim to see if I could get AI to make a decently functional game at all. There's a small chance I'll get the spark someday to expand it, but in reality I don't even feel like I have unfinished business with it because I proved the concept to myself and that's what I set out to do.
If it inspires someone else to make a proper game (or even just a little piddly test like this one) once they see how little code it actually takes, I'd be ecstatic!
-- also, yes, I very much recommend using a browser-based Python tool for a code as small as this — I used Google Colab. It saves you from needing to install Python properly for one little thing, and more importantly, it reduces the risk associated with running code you find on the internet on your own install. This code should be pretty easy to read through and tell that there's nothing malicious hidden inside, but it's always better to be safe than sorry.