Sorry that this is a double post; anyways, I think I can make 8 byte levels, so a 20 pack should be 160 bytes, plus some for the name - ~200 byte level packs and a ~4000 byte game.
Time to reorganize my code!

That's not too bad of a size, and don't forget that you can always optimize later. I'm sure this'll be awesome!

you can use input, but it's not really worth it, as it looks a bit awful. i and a few others have made and pasted custom input routines around here somewhere.basically, though, the idea that the majority use is to clear out 10 bytes at the beginning of some free ram area (L1, etcetera), use the first of those to store the header that says which sort of variable it is (the "pgrm" token, the "appv" token, etcetera), have a constant string somewhere that maps key values pressed directly to letter values (i.e., L has a getkey value of 21, so the 21st element in the string would be the "L" token. then you would have a "getkey->var" line and insert the var'th element of your string into the next empty position in your free ram area).

it's a bit more complicated than that in reality, because the getkey values for letter keys do not start at 0 (the smallest is W, at 11), so you'd have to use var-11 instead of just var to get the proper string position, there are values outside the bounds of the letter key section that you'd have to ignore (numbers smaller than 11 and greater than 47, the value of A), so you'd have to have a "If var>10 and (var<48)" check, or something like that, before inserting values, and there are several numbers in that range which don't have a corresponding letter value, so you'd have to deal with those as well. the easiest way i know of is to insert null bytes into your string at those positions (i.e., your string would look something like: "WRMH"[0000]"?θV  ...). then, rather than using a variable to keep track of the next empty position in the string, you can use the length( command. because length( checks up to the nearest null terminator, inserting a null byte at the end of the string won't change the length, so the next key pressed will insert to the same position.

lastly, if you want to have lowercase letters and numbers as well, you can use one really long string that is three concatenated together ("WRMH"[0000]"?θV  ... "wrmh"[0000]"?θv ... [000000000000]"36 ...) and then have a variable which is multiplied by the total length of the first string and added to var, so setting that variable to 0 would select from upper case, 1 from lower case, and 2 from numbers.

that's good =D. how would you incorporate numbers and special characters into that, though? theta would be an annoying one to handle, for example, because it doesn't change between upper and lower case. would you just have different data sets for the three different states (upper, lower, num)?

What is Flow?

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.bigduckgames.flow
Flow is a super-addicting game where you connect things of different colors with pipes. You can play it on a computer here: http://moh97.us/flow/
I looked at ztrumpet's Jump! code and found some text input code. It works.
So after I get the name string, how do I access the data from it? You have to store something like "appvTITLE"->Str1 and then GetCalc. I know how to do that - I used it in my Bounce game - but how do I add the "appv" part?

Now, there's only 1 level in it now, hard coded. (The first 5x5 level on the Bonus Pack.) I'll make a level editor later and ask for people to help me make levels.

There really shouldn't be a need to have people make levels. You can generate them with a little bit of topology (well, more than a little).