Create a Candy Crush‑Style Game with Python and Pygame

The article demonstrates how to develop a basic Candy Crush‑style game using Python and the cross‑platform pygame module, which is designed for game creation and built on SDL.

Basic configuration : The required environment includes Windows, Python 3.6, and pygame, which can be installed via pip install pygame. The tutorial notes that pygame is a familiar tool for many developers.

Full code :

import pygame
from pygame.locals import *
import sys
import manager

'''
brick : 218*218
   animal : 40*40
   bg : 850*600
'''

# print(dir())   # 已导入的包
pygame.init()  # 初始化
pygame.mixer.init()

tree = manager.ManagerTree()
m = manager.Manager(0, 0)
sound_sign = 0
world_bgm = pygame.mixer.Sound(manager.SoundPlay.world_bgm)
game_bgm = pygame.mixer.Sound(manager.SoundPlay.game_bgm)
while True:
    if m.level == 0:
        if sound_sign == 0:
            game_bgm.stop()
            world_bgm.play(-1)
            sound_sign = 1
    else:
        if sound_sign == 1:
            world_bgm.stop()
            game_bgm.play(-1)
            sound_sign = 0
    if m.level == 0:
        tree.draw_tree(m.energy_num, m.money)
    else:
        m.set_level_mode(m.level)
        sprite_group = m.draw()
        if m.type == 0:
            m.eliminate_animal()
            m.death_map()
            m.exchange(sprite_group)
        m.judge_level()

    for event in pygame.event.get():
        if event.type == KEYDOWN:
            if event.key == pygame.K_q or event.key == pygame.K_ESCAPE:
                exit()
        if event.type == QUIT:
            sys.exit()
        m.level, m.energy_num, m.money = tree.mouse_select(event, m.level, m.energy_num, m.money)
        m.mouse_select(event)

    m.mouse_image()
    pygame.display.flip()

if __name__ == "main":
    main()

The code initializes pygame, sets up background music, manages game levels and states, handles user input for quitting or selecting tiles, updates the game state, and renders the graphics each frame.