I used Expo for application setup, React Native, Node, and SocketIO as core technologies and any many helper libraries including react-navigation, react-native-paper, and react-native-confetti-cannon. Ultimately, I learned a lot and got some good experience using a bunch of tools and libraries. Lastly, handling timers from the server to the client to achieve a synced game clock was a much more difficult task than I had imagined. In addition, coding specific game rules that had many nuance edge cases was challenging but ultimately accomplished.
Using panResponder to record gestures and handle drag and drop across many components was something I had to meticulously map out. I've ran into many challenging while building the app. I envisioned the way it would be played around a dinning room table and attempted to mimic that experience. I also wanted to make sure the UI was very simple and straightforward for my older family members that are not very tech savvy. I set out to build the game with the exact rule set that was used by my family.
#CARD GAME FRONTEND SOFTWARE#
I wanted to get a better understanding of React Native, SocketIO, and the overall software development process on relatively larger and more dynamic projects while building something meaningful and useable (specifically for my friends and family). The goal of this side project was two-fold. However, there is much more testing and inevitably some bug fixes that will continue to be developed. The games objective is for each player to group their cards together to satisfy the rounds melding requirements (a meld is a required number of groups/sets of cards, achieving your meld allows you to get rid of the cards from your hand) in order to have the lowest total card value at the end of each round and ultimately the game. Users should be able to play through an entire game on ios with little to no issues. Built with react-native the game has been end-to-end tested on the latest versions of ios. The games objective is for each player to group their cards together to satisfy the rounds melding requirements (a meld is a required number of groups/sets of cards, achieving your meld allows you to get rid of the cards from your hand) in order to have the lowest total card value at the end of each round and ultimately the game. The exact rule set used in this variation is the one I grew up with at family functions.
I am not exactly sure the origins of this version of the game but it is unlike anything I could find online.
May I is a multiplayer card game with similar rules to Rummy.
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