[senit] Crayon Physics

Will,

Hi Sean
Its pretty good actually - just a dash and it will turn itself into a
small rectangle, a half closed circle stays as a half closed circle (and
drops correctly). All marks on the screen are recorded and it does
something with them at least (you can sometimes see things fall into half
open circles which is fun).  I note though that the developer recognises
the physics are a bit off on shapes that aren't quite circles or boxes -
but this is to be fixed in the full version.. I can't tell its a huge
problem
(by the way an example on how to complete the levels can be seen at
http://www.kloonigames.com/blog/general/even-more-crayon-physics-levels )

w

> Will,
>
> this does look pretty amazing - do you have to be able to create
> closed shapes, how tolerant is it of a person who might struggle to do
> this? Sorry - haven't had time to download and try it out, just looked
> at the YouTube video you gave a link to.
>
> Sean O'Sullivan
> sean.frankwise at easynet.co.uk
> Headteacher
> Frank Wise School, Banbury
> http://www.frankwise.oxon.sch.uk
>
> http://www.parkroadict.co.uk
>
>
>
> On 27 Mar 2008, at 11:57, Will Wade wrote:
>
>> Not sure how many of you could make use of this.. I have just wasted
>> a good hour of my life and think its amazing - it struck me how good
>> this could be if it was used on a whiteboard..
>> Its a game called Crayon Physics. You simply draw boxes, circles and
>> shapes that when dropped from height fall as if they were real. The
>> object of the game is to move a circle to the star.
>> Download the demo:
>> http://www.kloonigames.com/blog/games/crayon
>> Crayon Physics Deluxe is being developed properly.. watch the video :
>> http://www.kloonigames.com/crayon/
>> and the developers blog:
>> http://www.kloonigames.com/blog/category/crayonphysics
>> You can create your own levels. For info and other news..
>> http://crayon-physics.blogspot.com/
>>
>> Will
>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>