We utilize a storyline that takes place in a futuristic world, gamified dashboard, a simple curriculum, and interactive coding challenges that relate to the story at hand - to provide the most engaging way to learn how to code that fosters passion.

KodeCrush.com: Kickstart Your Coding Journey in 3D! KodeCrush.com revolutionises learning by blending coding education with interactive 3D gaming. Beginners tackle gamified challenges, receiving instant feedback for rapid improvement.

I'm excited to share a project that I've been working on mostly solo for the past year! It's called Elara, and it's a free open source game that teaches you how to code. You can play directly in your browser without downloading anything or creating an account. It's targeted toward complete beginners, but if you already have some coding experience, there are optional bonus challenges to really test your knowledge and problem-solving skills. If you like code golf, some of the challenges will be right up your alley ;)Under the hood, the backend/core game logic is built with Rust and compiled to WebAssembly, and the frontend/UI is in TypeScript and React. In-game, you write code in Rhai, a scripting language tightly integrated with Rust. I chose this architecture for a few reasons: it offers good performance for compiling and running user code, has important sandboxing/safety guarantees like preventing infinite loops, and means the entire game can run in-browser without the need for any servers (aside from just serving static files). Keeping costs low was really important since the game is 100% free and I would like to keep it that way. Check it out and let me know what you think! I'll be checking back here periodically to answer any questions.The full source code is available on GitHub: https://github.com/albrow/elara.

Level up your coding skills with a gamified twist! Tackle exercises across major languages, enjoy real-time stats, and climb weekly leagues. Keep your streak, compete with friends, and progress through categories. Available on iOS and Web.

Hey guys!So I've been building a web-based visual scripting engine. You might be familiar with this if you use the Unreal Engine Blueprint, or Unity Bolt, as it's the same concept.To learn it, I built a little game where you have to solve puzzles using visual scripting. It's a bit like Advent Of Code, you have a cool backstory and puzzles with more and more complexity (but it's a lot easier)You can check it out here: https://luna-park.app/challengeAlso, I just launched it on Product Hunt, so if you like it and you have an account, that would be awesome to support it there!Check it out here: https://www.producthunt.com/posts/luna-park-no-code-challeng...

I have been a duolingo user for quite some time and have been wondering why there isn't an app like that to teach people programming. Well, now there is. Our newly created platform is designed to teach coding in a fun, free, and easy way, accessible from any device. edCode offers bite-sized, interactive lessons designed to keep you engaged while learning at your own pace. Whether you're just starting out or brushing up on skills, we've made coding education simple, enjoyable, and effective.Some exciting features include: - Real-time leaderboard to add a friendly competitive edge - Certificates upon course completion to showcase your progress We’re still in the early stages of development, so your feedback is incredibly valuable as we shape the future of edCode. Head to our feedback page on the dashboard to share your thoughts—we’re quick to respond (within 24 hours)!Thank you for your support and we can’t wait to hear what you think!

Hey everyone, I’m working on something that I think could really help those of us who’ve been stuck in "tutorial hell"—you know, where you just keep following tutorial after tutorial without really doing anything on your own. The platform is called CodeSprint, and I’d love to get your thoughts on it. Here’s the basic idea: CodeSprint is all about learning by doing. Instead of just watching 10hr videos or reading through docs, you’ll be solving real-world problems by building projects. Think of it like "TryHackMe" but for coding. The goal is to help you actually apply what you’ve learned in a meaningful way. The cool part? The projects on the platform won’t just come from us. We’re planning to have content created by educators, industry pros, and experienced devs. These projects will go through our team for approval before they get published, so you’ll have access to a wide range of high-quality, relevant stuff to work on. A few key features we’re planning: Real-World Projects: You’ll have a bunch of projects to choose from, covering everything from web dev to AI, that will help you build a portfolio that really shows off your skills. Problem-Solving Focus: The instructions are designed to make you think and solve problems on your own—it’s not just about following along. We want to push you to figure things out, which is where the real learning happens. But obviously help and hints will be available. Interactive Coding Environment: You can code right in your browser, no need to mess with setting up your environment. Also there will be a gamification element to the platform. Expert Guidance: You’ll have the chance to get feedback and review from industry experts, which I think will be super valuable. Community Support: We’re building a community aspect too, so you can share your journey with others, get help, and maybe even work on projects together. Here’s where I’m stuck: I’m not sure about the best way to price this. Should it be a pay-per-project, or maybe offer some kind of subscription package? I’d really appreciate your input on what would work best for you. Why I’m doing this: I’ve seen too many people, myself included, struggle with moving from learning concepts to actually building stuff. I want to create something that helps people make that leap—learning in a way that feels practical and engaging. So, what do you think? Does this sound like something you’d use? How do you feel about the content being created by external experts? And seriously, how would you prefer to pay for access—per project, monthly subscription, something else? I’d love to hear any feedback, suggestions, or ideas you might have. Thanks a ton in advance for your help!

Our platform simplifies the learning process, starting with easy syntax problems to help beginners gain confidence. Difficulty increases gradually, ensuring a comfortable learning curve.

We aim to transform coding education into a captivating and gamified experience. One where everyone can at least grasp the basics, with just 10 minutes a day!