Although Lua Programming on the Nspire was only discovered a few short days ago, a quick explosion of new games for the Nspire has come with its discovery!

First we have Goplat's original 15 puzzle game, the first Nspire Lua game:



Secondly, apcalc has been working on porting Block Dude Nspire to Lua:



Finally, ExtendeD, author of Ndless, has been working on a Minesweeper clone, 9sweeper:



We hope to see more progress on these games, and new developments for the Nsprie in the near future!

Sweetness. It just occured to me that TI let us use Lua on OS 3.0 just so that we'd make games and create tools that would let us finally use the thing so as to entice people into getting Nspires.

It just occured to me that TI let us use Lua on OS 3.0 just so that we'd make games and create tools that would let us finally use the thing so as to entice people into getting Nspires.

I doubt it, given that simultaneously, they removed backwards compatibility with the only documents that we third parties could easily create programatically, without using TI's software. http://ourl.ca/10462 

You know, this rocks.  And it's interesting, a language not much harder than Basic, but with fast, beautiful games!

To complete the first post
I'm trying to port my Make3D prog on Lua
http://tibank.forumactif.com/t4072p180-wip-make3d-pour-nspire-cas#109672

Good luck

but wait, doesn't 3.0 have a realtime 3D grapher?

Yes it does. But only for 3D functions. My goal is to make a mini-Blender, as I managed to do with the TI-BASIC (but with a really lack of performance while rendering), and help French HighSchool student to modelize their exercices in 3D and understand better the math concepts.

Great!  If we keep this up, I might actually get a CX.