@Hamzah_Al_Ani I KNOW WHAT YOU CAN GET
So there’s this AWESOME game creator called quadplay✜ (It’s basically a pixel version of Wick, but it’s for making games), and you can find the demo here: quadplay demo that perfectly shows what it’s capable of, and the best part is that you can make and play games on any laptop, desktop, tablet, phone, Windows system, Mac OS system, Linux, Tegra, and most importantly, Raspberry Pi. And here are the features:
Features
- Play your games in any modern web browser on a laptop, desktop, tablet, phone, Raspberry Pi 4, or Jetson Nano
- 60 fps @ 384 x 224 pixels = 12:7 aspect ≈ 16:9.3
- 4096 sRGB (4:4:4) colors
- Four players with virtual controls for D-pad and eight buttons
- Local and safe remote shared-screen multiplayer
- Supports Xbox, Playstation, SNES, Stadia, Switch, 8bitdo, touch screen, and other controllers
- Hundreds of built-in sprites, sounds, and fonts
- Program in PyxlScript, a friendly Python-like language
- Order-independent, 4-bit alpha transparency
- Native 2.5D graphics with z-order
- 9.4 MB of total sprite memory
- Up to 64 sprite and font sheets of up to 1024x1024
- Optional 384 x 224, 320 x 180, 192 x 112, 128 x 128, and 64 x 64 screen modes
- Free and open source
BEFORE YOU GET A RASPBERRY PI:
You should get the Raspberry Pi 4, and if you plan on connecting it to a monitor, I recommend getting the Raspberry Pi 400. If you want to make a pocket desktop like I did, I would get a Raspberry Pi 4 2GB and a Pimoroni HyperPixel 4" Touchscreen display, or a Raspberry Pi 4 4GB (Currently out of stock on Adafruit) and a Pimoroni HyperPixel 4" non touchscreen display. Of course you must have a Power Supply and a Micro SD Card and adapter. You may want to 3D print a case for the board and the 4" screen too.
I WISH YOU LUCK ON YOUR RASPBERRY PI JOURNEY