Programming Video Games for the Evil Genius

Evil Genius

by Ian Cinnamon

More than 50 clinical cases help you excel in pharmacology courses and the USMLE Step 1The Case Files series is an award-winning learning system proven to improve exam scores. This series helps you to learn in the context of real patients instead of simply memorizing. "Case Files: Pharmacology: Second Edition" presents 55 clinical cases with open-ended questions which weave basic science concepts into the clinical scenario. Each case includes an extended discussion (including definitions and a pathophysiology discussion), key points, and 3-5 USMLE-style comprehension questions. The authors are experienced teachers from the University of Texas-Houston Medical School in Houston, Texas.

Genres: Stem, Computers

319 pages, ebook

First published February 20, 2008

Reviews

[Sabeshini]

I know this doesn't count but I want to finish this so badly. So here it goes.

[Lisa Geoffry · Rating 5 out of 5]

I was given this book as a gift and I must say I one of the best presents I received for my birthday. I am an aspiring engineer and have been studying programming for close to a year. I haven't put "programming for the evil genius" down since I got it. I'm one my 11th project -- it is fantastic!!!

[L. David · Rating 5 out of 5]

Best Java Programming book I've come across. It starts easy then gets more and more complex - so it provided me with a ton of challenges. I'm suggestion to my CS teacher as a secondary text book.

[Tim T · Rating 5 out of 5]

The best programming book I bought... and the most fun:)

[Jgjaol.com · Rating 5 out of 5]

If your into learning Java buy this book. It's the only project-based book I've found and it really is great.

[Carl · Rating 5 out of 5]

The best project programming book I have found. I am rising college junior and have found Cinnamon's book to be an excellent adjunct to my college comp sci courses.

[E.l. Franklin · Rating 5 out of 5]

Best project programming I have seen... or used. Clear code, fun projects, outstanding.

[Bon Mackie · Rating 5 out of 5]

Halfway done - this is an excellent book for anyone serious about Java programming.

[Zachary · Rating 1 out of 5]

This book is a horrible entry to programming, best illustrated the fact that it chooses JAVA of all things.