My issue with 28 days is that it provides no concrete game/program example to test directly what a piece of code does and the stuff included does nothing interesting to the person who learns, not to mention the way they introduce you to registers and the calc memory is not for people like me. So far it seems like Hot Dog way of teaching ASM helps those people. I might check your guide, though.

I personally got stuck on day 2 the first time ever, and the two other times I tried learning ASM I got stuck on day 3

Nice guide!  I'm reading it now, and it seams great!

hmm, my uncle thought me a little bit about z80

he was explaining about regestries, push and pop, jumping from line to line, etc

hmm, my uncle thought me a little bit about z80

he was explaining about regestries, push and pop, jumping from line to line, etc

He knows z80? O.o

I guess I am too used to my mom having been computer illiterate until a few years ago

Darn that's epic :O

Well thanks for all the suggestions. DJ, my goal for this one was to provide an example program for each step of the way to show you what you should be understanding up to that point.

Overall, my goal for this is just to try to make 28 days as easy as possible. I don't really want to write my own guide, I just want people to be able to make the most of the already written guide. I had actually been meaning to do this for a while, I was just never in the mood to do it.

Some of the things that I think will really help programmers is that I want to make an environment where they only deal with z80 code. Basically I will make a template file with the header information above and commented so that a reader would ignore it. That way they are really only trying to learn assembly. Then assembly will basically be as simple as double clicking a batch file, typing the name, and sending to calc. I am also trying to make a big list of useful bcalls to make the learning process easier. I figure that assembly is a lot more appealing if you have the ability to multiply.