Im no expert with Axe, but I believe VAR can be replaced with any BASIC variable (A-Z), and maybe more.

i don't see where there is lies and slander. Remember axe is still in dev so bugs can arise

Supported Vars are A-Z
Supported Names are Pic00-Pic9Z, Str00-Str9Z, and GDB00-GDB9Z (These can also be single numbers)
Supported Labels are 00-ZZ (These can also be single letters/numbers)

By the way, there is a really annoying bug I am trying to fix right now where sometimes when you try to compile the first time, it throws a random error, but if you try again, it will compile correctly.  Perhaps this is what happened?

:A
:Disp >Dec

That's all that I wrote.
And, on the same note...

:[FFFF]->RAWR

Help me with this epic fail of a program.

Also, remember that these are not the real A and Pic1 variables from Basic. That's just what we're calling them.

A "NAME" is basically a static pointer to data, meaning that once you store some data, like a string or sprite, you can refer to that data again using it's name.  Please remember, the variables and names have NOTHING to do with the variables that Basic programs use.  Pic1 is just a NAME , it doesn't mean the picture that's in the calculator.

Have you ever programed in other languages?  In practically all other languages, they don't come with predefined variables like "A" or "Str1" you have to declare them on your own.  Like in C, if you want to create a variable to keep track of the time, you might have to do this:

int time = 20

The word "time" isn't referring to the system clock or some other actual quantity of time.  Instead, you are defining it yourself to mean whatever you want!  You could have called it "pizzas" if you want, since the meaning is simply the meaning you give to it.

Now in Axe Parser, since the calculator has to compile the code, but doesn't have a lot of memory to store long names, only short names are allowed.  In fact, they have to be so short that you only get 1 type, 1 number and 1 letter/number.  So if you had a string you want to name, you would do this:

"Hello World"->Str1

Just like "time" in the previous example, Str1 isn't the system Str1, its just a name and it could have been anything.  If you want, you can do this:

"Hello World"->Pic1
Disp Pic1

And it will be exactly the same as if you called it Str1.  There is no difference, its just a name.  That's why I call it a NAME instead of separate PICS, STRINGS, and GDB variables, because they're all identical.  Tacking on extra letters just makes a longer name, that's it.

it was alerady good before the clarification you know lol 

Just probably not as clear to everyone for that part