Trap a cat 🐈 A web game bring me back to 2008

Trying to demo my first web game, trap a cat comes to my mind out of the blue. The game logic is simple, so I start by asking Q to build a structure.

With a simple prompt of Trap the cat, Q is super smart to figure out the basic game logic.

It even prompt me with suggestions to improve the gameplay.

I picked 3, and the game is updated with a score system! Simple but makes it more complete.

As you can see in this screenshot, the cat has been trapped in the black walls, but the game doesn’t end because it’s not fully trapped in one cell - 0 possible move. I don’t want my cat being that miserable in one cell. I want to give it more free space! So I ask Q to redefine the winning condition and show the winning message at the webpage.

Instead of checking possible move counts, Q prompt me with a new way to check if the cat is trapped - Checking if the cat can reach the border using a flood-fill approach! Smart!

Now my cat can breathe in the closed area. Thank god!

Finally, I want the interface to be prettier. Can Q help me with that??

Yes! Look that decent purple gray blur. It’s just amazingly modern. I hold my breath when my cat is trapped in this small purple world, safe and sound. 

Q really helps me to build this cute little web game in just 30 mins. I am surprised how it could handle my random requests in a clever and thoughtful way. Not only it helps me to solve the problem, but also prompts me with more additional ideas to keep boosting my creativity.

Even just for such a simple childhood game. It brings me back to 8 years old, a purple dream with an orange little cat. Now I do have my own real cat, cuddling it in my arms - it was like a little trap. When I use a towel to wrap him up to cut his nails, another trap. haha 

Hope you all have fun digging back to childhood a bit. Q will help your vintage dream come true.