How did you get introduced to Tynker?<\/strong> My sister Hayley was playing around with it one day and I was like, \u201cOh, what\u2019s this?\u201d She sort of gave me the basics, and then I gradually learned by myself through projects and tutorials. I\u2019ve been using it for about three months and a bit.<\/p>\n What\u2019s your favorite feature in Tynker?<\/strong> It makes coding actually fun. Tynker makes it fun because it\u2019s colorful and uses blocks to connect code instead of all the brackety bracket stuff. You can also make your own games, personalize things, upload them, and share them with other people. I think that\u2019s pretty cool too.<\/p>\n What is your favorite thing you\u2019ve made?<\/strong> My first game was quite basic, but I liked the concept of it a lot. It was the “Escape the Ball” game that was featured. I really liked that one because it was basic, but the concept of what you\u2019re trying to do in it is quite fun I think.<\/p>\n What are you planning to make next?<\/strong> I was thinking of making a dice rolling game.<\/p>\n Do you look at the Tynker community projects?<\/strong> I do, that\u2019s kind of where I draw inspiration from. There\u2019s a unicorn dress up game and I found it pretty cool, so I made my own version called Whale Dress Up. That\u2019s where I get a lot of inspiration.<\/p>\n\n\n![\"Caitlin\"](\"https:\/\/images.tynker.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/Caitlin-683x1024.jpg\")
What do you want to be when you grow up?<\/strong> Probably an environmental or biomechanical engineer.<\/p>\n