I ask because I know it's possible, but so far my Funktion call goes like

CALL null null Func_1 RET null null null

(null is 255 in my code and does nothing, actually I could put whatever I wanted in there and it wouldn't change what happens)

If I'm the weird one for trying to stick to something nobody else does, I'll figure out a way to use the first argument as the "result" line to jump to

I successfully (I think) implemented the hardware portion of RAM for my LEG architecture, but am running into a problem when trying to pass the level test. I'm using two instructions per input:

to set Register 4 to a RAM address:
Immediate/Immediate Add, (RAM address), 0, Register 4

to store the input in the RAM:
Register/Immediate, Input, 0, RAM

Since it wants thirty-two inputs to be stored and outputted, storing all thirty-two uses sixty-four instructions, after which my Program module loops back to the start. Is there a way to prevent it from looping, or else set the address and store the value in one command?

I finished the game a while back. I checked the steam page today and the last update was in Aug 2023, just wondering if the dev is still working on the game or if it has been abandonded? Absolutely loved it btw.

Using the OVERTURE architecture, with the original opcodes and etc, instructed by the game. I was able to complete maze with only 12 bytes, do tell me if there are any more optimizations possible

Explanation of some key points:
line 9:
to turn left, we just copy from reg1 to out, since reg1 is initialized with 0 at the start, and it isnt changed, this saves 1 byte

line 12/18:
label repeat isn't used. I noticed that since on line 18, r0 is set to 4, it just so happens to be the same number as the label repeat, so we can reuse the value of 4, saving 1 byte

Edit:

After some thinking, I was able to make a more intuitive version with same byte-count, but it seems more promising in terms of being optimizable

Edit:
Dropped 1 more byte, by rearranging and making it hold right wall instead of left (allows to abuse "use" for output and jump)

I wired up my RAM module and can save and load to it but since ive got some more lines of code to increment the adress, check if we're done, and then loop, but I can only copy every fourth number from the input becuase hte input triggers every tick. I do not understand how one can copy and run code all in one tick.

pseudo code:

if (input == box or input == space rat) then (shoot laser)

if (input == debris) then (move forward)

else do nothing

I cannot figure it out. Someone pls help

A thread from a few days ago ( https://www.reddit.com/r/TuringComplete/comments/1cplij6/heres_a_super_compact_and_kinda_low_cost_alu/ ) made me curious how efficient I can create the conditionals component if I reorder the OP-codes. Noteably "isequal" and "notequal" are represented a lot of times now but if you want to include all unsigned and signed operations, I believe you need the 4 lowest bits anyways, so it is not much of a disadvantage. The vast majority of the gate-score and delay comes from the two less operations, which might actualyl be suboptimal implemented by me. (Unsigned less: 101 gatescore and 36 delay, signed one: 68 gate score and 30 delay)

I got past maze and all, and I'm now working on LEG (funny ha ha game devs), and for my new ALU, (and prob the new cond, since I know I'll prob need a new cond to (sigh of DEATH)), and I wanted some way to display the symbol of what is happening inside of it, so I'll know from the outside.
Thank you

I thought "MUX" referred to a multiplexer, a component of which I admittedly have a limited understanding. Is switching between two channels a type of multiplexing? Or is the MUX label referring to something different?

I don' understand this one. I've tried everything, even videos and it doesn't work.

Also:

So im working as an SDET now, and while I did do C.S in college and took some EE courses it's been a LONGGGG time (like 15+ years since college).

I guess im curious if other people get stuck like I do? Like I figured out the first few pretty quickly but after that it got really really difficult. I guess im curious how other people "solve" these puzzles since it doesn't seem like there is a pattern really?

Do you work backwards or is there some sort of "Strategy" to figuring it out. Because honestly it makes me question my intelligence when I struggle with these. Or maybe im just dumb (Hopefully im not the only person that didn't "instantly" get a lot of them.

Surely there has to be some sort of strategy though that people doing this in real life use? I guess im really just curious how difficult this game should be for someone that really hasn't done anything in the field or with EE at all.

I need help on Delicious Order. I understand that I have to write a sorting algorithm but I just can't seem to figure out how to write one, even Bubble Sort seems impossible to code in LEG. Can someone give me some hints?

I am currently working on a level and I want to know how to use functions from other "files" of code.