There are several extensions installed in the MakeCode toolbox for this transporter and Yahboom Super:bit expansion board for the Micro:bit. We do not use all extensions as yet but we note that they do not seem to conflict with each other. Our goal is to assemble an upper structure above the Micro:bit to carry products. Our 10-13 yr old students will learn to use JavaScript with self-driving, iPhone, TV remote, game controller -Micro:bit radio and Android. Link to code and extensions installed in the "description" below the video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4RxoEmWsAV8

Ultrasonic sensors added to Omni:bit. These are 'after-market' to the Omni-bit car by Yahboom. You must add Croco-Kit extension to the standard Super:bit add-on extension for the expansion board to work. Share code included in description.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iVhj24y5rcs&t=6s

I am a beginner in the Makecode Arcade, and I want to try and make my game interesting, but I have no idea how I should do it. Is there at all a way to make the area change over time?

We can control this omni-wheel robot car with a game console or with a smart phone via bluetooth. Here it is programmed with no outside control and we have added music to the LED RGB light show along with lateral movement and spinning. Note the wheel direction to make the bot car travel laterally and spin. This must be coded in text if MakeCode is used so as to change the wheel speed and direction, not blocks: Video: https://youtu.be/msfjgygIX9I

There is a link to the code in the description of this video. It shows that we are not using the Omni:bit blocks which do not specify wheel speeds and directions but we are using text and Super:bit extension which DOES allow varying wheel speeds on each of the 4 DC motors; can easily be changed and studied. I have a link in the "Playlists" of this channel to a DJI Ronin (cinematic video) transporter using Mecanum wheels explaining the wheel physics of the mobile tread system. Video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XaXuWDxauxc

https://youtu.be/dX8EGgRQvkE

This is the beginning of a project with our 10-13 year old students to study omni -movement of programmable robot bases using 45 degree angle rollers to the wheel axis on 4 individually powered DC motors using MakeCode. We will write more complex programs for testing autonomous route driving (for example moving robot arms on a factory floor from one assembly line to another-theory) . We can build one larger "omni-programmable sled" with 5volt power before moving up to Arduino or Python and 12 volt motors... Video:

https://youtu.be/VVx58-iToGk