hangman

The context of who Speer was -- despite escaping the hangman at Nuremberg -- should absolutely be kept in mind.

So most magazines had to repurpose Hangman and Hunt the Wumpus every third article.

Building something like hangman in Racket would be straightforward for father son time.

One could just as simply walk through other games (checkers, tick-tack-toe, hangman, etc.).

I remembered that I could just write my own, so I wrote a simple Hangman game.

When I was in elementary school, I inputted an expletive into the school's hangman game - I thought it was amusing.

At a start up I applied to last time I was seriously looking, they asked me to implement a program to play hangman.

It's very easy to go from zero coding experience at all to making a simple hangman type game, and from there introduce OO concepts and so on.

* Hangman game * Make app that takes input from camera and uploads to imgur.com.

> Although, Hangman is not much fun when you're the one who wrote it an you know what the words could possibly be.

I remember I used to play hangman by texting letters to a phone number and it would reply with how much of the word I had figured out.

:) How can hangman with decision theory apply to software development?

The phrase "just right for a hangman's noose" comes to mine.

This has been sort of an obsession of mine lately using the game of hangman and decision theory to "prove" why this works and how it applies to software development.

His end may be gruesome, but if he's viewed as a decent fellow who made a mistake then the hangman may give him a "drop" that actually breaks his neck or the crowd may gather around to pull his body down and thus speed his death.

I suggest writing your own implementation of a few very simple games (Hangman, Yahtzee, Boggle,...) as "lesson prep," this way you're familiar with the strategy and can identify stumbling blocks, needed libraries, etc.

How about the classic games of Hangman, Word Search, Concentration, Match, 4 Pictures 1 Word, and Word Scramble?