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Best-selling author Al Sweigart shows you how to easily build over 80 fun programs with minimal code and maximum creativity. If you’ve mastered basic Python syntax and you’re ready to start writing programs, you’ll find The Big Book of Small Python Projects both enlightening and fun. This collection of 81 Python projects will have you making digital art, games, animations, counting pro- grams, and more right away. Once you see how the code works, you’ll practice re-creating the programs and experiment by adding your own custom touches. These simple, text-based programs are 256 lines of code or less. And whether it’s a vintage screensaver, a snail-racing game, a clickbait headline generator, or animated strands of DNA, each project is designed to be self-contained so you can easily share it online. You’ll create: • Hangman, Blackjack, and other games to play against your friends or the computer • Simulations of a forest fire, a million dice rolls, and a Japanese abacus • Animations like a virtual fish tank, a rotating cube, and a bouncing DVD logo screensaver • A first-person 3D maze game • Encryption programs that use ciphers like ROT13 and Vigenère to conceal text If you’re tired of standard step-by-step tutorials, you’ll love the learn-by-doing approach of The Big Book of Small Python Projects. It’s proof that good things come in small programs! About the Author Contents in Detail Introduction Project #1: Bagels Project #2: Birthday Paradox Project #3: Bitmap Message Project #4: Blackjack Project #5: Bouncing DVD Logo Project #6: Caesar Cipher Project #7: Caesar Hacker Project #8: Calendar Maker Project #9: Carrot in a Box Project #10: Cho-Han Project #11: Clickbait Headline Generator Project #12: Collatz Sequence Project #13: Conway’s Game of Life Project #14: Countdown Project #15: Deep Cave Project #16: Diamonds Project #17: Dice Math Project #18: Dice Roller Project #19: Digital Clock Project #20: Digital Stream Project #21: DNA Visualization Project #22: Ducklings Project #23: Etching Drawer Project #24: Factor Finder Project #25: Fast Draw Project #26: Fibonacci Project #27: Fish Tank Project #28: Flooder Project #29: Forest Fire Sim Project #30: Four in a Row Project #31: Guess the Number Project #32: Gullible Project #33: Hacking Minigame Project #34: Hangman and Guillotine Project #35: Hex Grid Project #36: Hourglass Project #37: Hungry Robots Project #38: J’Accuse! Project #39: Langton’s Ant Project #40: Leetspeak Project #41: Lucky Stars Project #42: Magic Fortune Ball Project #43: Mancala Project #44: Maze Runner 2D Project #45: Maze Runner 3D Project #46: Million Dice Roll Statistics Simulator Project #47: Mondrian Art Generator Project #48: Monty Hall Problem Project #49: Multiplication Table Project #50: Ninety-Nine Bottles Project #51: niNety-nniinE BoOttels Project #52: Numeral System Counters Project #53: Periodic Table of the Elements Project #54: Pig Latin Project #55: Powerball Lottery Project #56: Prime Numbers Project #57: Progress Bar Project #58: Rainbow Project #59: Rock Paper Scissors Project #60: Rock Paper Scissors (Always-Win Version) Project #61: ROT13 Cipher Project #62: Rotating Cube Project #63: Royal Game of Ur Project #64: Seven-Segment Display Module Project #65: Shining Carpet Project #66: Simple Substitution Cipher Project #67: Sine Message Project #68: Sliding Tile Puzzle Project #69: Snail Race Project #70: Soroban Japanese Abacus Project #71: Sound Mimic Project #72: sPoNgEcAsE Project #73: Sudoku Puzzle Project #74: Text-to-Speech Talker Project #75: Three-Card Monte Project #76: Tic-Tac-Toe Project #77: Tower of Hanoi Project #78: Trick Questions Project #79: Twenty Forty-Eight Project #80: Vigenère Cipher Project #81: Water Bucket Puzzle Appendix A: Tag Index Appendix B: Character Map The 100+ short, complete Python programs in this book are designed to help beginning-to-intermediate Python programmers broaden their skills by providing a diverse set of coding examples they can study, emulate, and draw inspiration from. The programs range from classic card and board games and mazes, to math and probability demos, and mad libs. The author includes the complete code for each program, as well as commentary and suggestions for how to modify and experiment with code