There are plenty of blocks that are still unexplained but offer so many different possibilities.

For now, let's focus on ones from the Display section.

We know how to paint the entire screen with one color, but what about only the part of it?

There is a function for drawing some of the most used shapes - rectangle, circle, and line.

All of these can be either filled or not while using the same colors as for the screen.

Here is an example of one such code.

The screen refreshes 25 times in a second, which is fast enough to create the effect of a moving image.

Animations are just that - shapes and images moved so slightly that they have a smooth movement.

It's best that we show it by example.

We're going to take a circle and move it from the top of the screen to the bottom.
When it reaches the bottom, it will change its color and direction in which it moves.

What exactly does "Loop forever" do? It repeats whatever is inside it a specific amount of times.

As we can see in the example, we set the i variable to 15 and increase it by 1 every time the loop loops.

When it gets to 120, the for loop breaks and the program continues. 

But what does this exactly have to do with animation? Well, we used that same i as one of the coordinates for the circle.

Every time the loop ran, the circle went down by 1 frame, but the loop ran so fast that we only saw the smooth movement of the circle.

If you want to put the stock firmware back onto your device, you can click the Restore firmware button in the top right corner on CircuitBlocks.