1. Other than that recommendation though, the app is fantastic, the module system is great , and its simple enough as to where anyone can learn it.I made a few integrated circuits and the game wouldn't let me load the main circuit I needed them for.
2. Otherwise it's a phenomenal tool!I would like to see wireless modules to connect circuts together, like 2 modules with channel selection ( as a 4 bit number ) for recieving and transmitting , as with just wires you can't keep intended inputs and outputs seperated from internal device wiring.
3. Also if you label the button or bulb it will label the pin on the chip.)Great program, allows me to use some of my phone sensors and outputs, good range of components available.
4. would love to be able to select multiple components and move them around together, or to save a section of circuitry as a black box module to be named, copied, pasted, or saved and loaded.
5. Edit: It now crashes if I try to do anything.I love this app and it is so fun to see if you can make a crazy idea you have if you understand the basic logic needed to make it work.
6. I spend most of the time when creating a circuit organising all the components for the circuit to look neat.
7. There are complete games that feature logic systems within them for this price, so it's far too expensive.Just using the free version has helped a lot with my understanding of logic gates.
8. I think this has to do with the fact that the app doesn't allow outputs (bulbs) to be connected on inputs (buttons) and vice versa.
9. Other than, thumbs up.It's good for minimal pure logic experiments.
10. Took awhile to figure out how to get inputs and outputs on integrated chips.
11. I am actually working on a bouncing ball animation where you can set the initial direction and location if the ball and then the network will do the rest to keep it moving and to change its direction when necessary.