Frogger Game In Typescript (Functional Programming)

Minimum requirements All of these requirements must be reasonably executed to achieve a passing grade - Frog which can move forwards, backwards, left, and right using one of the keyboard or mouse - Multiple rows of objects (at least 6) appear and move across the screen - Objects move at different speeds and directions (left-right) - Correct collision behaviour (defined above) including at least one ground section and one river section ○ For minimum requirements, you do not need to include enemies - Game ends when the Frog dies - Indicate the score for the player - Player scores points by landing the Frog in a distinct target area - A 1-2 page PDF report detailing your design decisions and use of functional programming techniques discussed in the course notes Full Game requirements Meets minimum requirements and has additional features - Keeps track of high score achieved across previous rounds - Multiple distinct target areas that must be “filled” (as per the video) - At least 3 distinct objects with different interactions/behaviours (e.g. crocodile, turtle, car/plank, snake, fly) that aren’t just movement ○ Cars and planks count as one distinct object ○ An example might be cars and planks, crocodiles, and turtles - At least one of the “ground” and “water” sections, including at least one row in the middle where there are no objects (safe zone) - Smooth and usable game play. - Able to restart when game finishes ○ This must not be done by refreshing the page, and should also not be done by recursively calling the main function (you should use state management to handle this) - The game increases in difficulty after some non-score-based condition is met (for example, landing the frog in 5 target areas) - See video for an idea of appropriate gameplay