Over the weekend i finished my first real assembly program!
It's a game replica of the Lights Out handheld game released by Tiger Toys in 1995. The objective is to turn all lights off (to black). Since i didn't make a scrambling routine yet you have to scramble it yourself. Use the arrow keys move and enter to turn on/off the lights. I've tried it on TI-83+ (Emulated) and TI-84+ and it runs just right.

I really feel good. Learning assembly has taught me a lot, and given me a good bit of brainteasers. Now that i've got the basics i just want to do more and more by myself! Dithcing those B_CALLs and making my own routines, making something amazingly complex, or just optimize routines.

This code is not optimzed, it's more like soulutionized, wich means the solutions work.

Source:
http://guttula.com/LightsOut.asm.txt
.8xp:
http://guttula.com/LightsOut.8xp

I just got done reading the TI-83plus assembly guide for absolute begginners, so im currently working on something thats propably way too hard and ambitious for me. I think im going to flip this place around for all the info i need to make my very first puzzleish game. i've done it before in other languages so that should help me a little.
Im going to share something from my past projects that quite perfectly merged with calculator programming due to the forced lo-fi graphics. Last summer i implemented some dithering algorithms on BMP files in java. I altered the program so it printed the file as ASM source code, so that i could then wiev them on my calc.
About Dithering: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dithering#Digital_photography_and_image_processing
Original BMP image:

The picture drawn on my TI-84+, and me in my fur hat:


Juha Kivekas, from frozen finland