Target Shooting Game: A LED moves back and forth on a strip. Players press a push button to "shoot" when the LED is at a specific target position.

[jisanggg]

This circuit consists of 12 LEDs. Ten of these LEDs operate as a back-and-forth chaser, while the remaining two indicate the outcome of the game: one lights up for a win, and the other for a loss.
The system includes a start button. When the start button is pressed, the circuit generates a random number (0–9) displayed on a seven-segment display. Once the number is displayed, the LED chaser begins running. To stop the chaser at a specific target position, the user must press a push button. Based on the outcome (win or lose), the corresponding LED lights up, and the buzzer vibrates.
The game works as follows: for example, if the number generated by the seven-segment display is '3,' the user must time their button press to stop the LED chaser at the third LED. If successful, the "win" LED lights up, and the buzzer sounds. To play the game again, simply press the start button.

WE NEED YOUR HELP, GUYS FOR OUR FINAL PROJECT. WE REALLY APPRECIATE IT <3 THANK YOU AND GOD BLESS!!

 

[danadak]

And your first attempt at design is ?

Describe your thinking, choice of board, or are you doing this in Verilog ?

Picture and state of design ?

 

[bertus]

Hello,

I see you also posted on AAC:

Target Shooting Game: A LED moves back and forth on a strip. Players press a push button to "shoot" when the LED is at a specific target position.

This circuit consists of 12 LEDs. Ten of these LEDs operate as a back-and-forth chaser, while the remaining two indicate the outcome of the game: one lights up for a win, and the other for a loss. The system includes a start button. When the start button is pressed, the circuit generates a...

forum.allaboutcircuits.com

Bertus

 

[AnalogKid]

WE NEED for you to show us your work so far; this is not a free homework service.

Please post your schematic and parts list. Be sure to have a unique reference designator for each component so we can discuss them individually. Also, include details about the power sources, how fast you want the LEDs to step, the desired LED voltages / currents / etc.

ak

 

[Harald Kapp]

This one cries "microcontroller".

 

[AnalogKid]

True, but a non-uC approach covers a variety of digital design concepts.

ak