Really nice, not overly branded, and a bit of fun.
Posted by:Rich on October 3, 2006 07:54 PM
Adctive
Posted by: on October 5, 2006 12:19 AM
great! I like it.
Posted by:Enrique (Kike) Millán on April 25, 2007 05:50 AM
Agreed. Completely addictive. I couldn't help but notice the thought put into the sound design as well. And yes I am a music freak so check this -> Starts at a seemingly random note each time, but then plays through same sequence of chords in same order, and then (through multiple chords and skids) always ends on the same final chord. Which, in and of itself, doesn't sound final at all! It should be a C# major, but the color left from the reverberating chords suggests a C#6, possibly a C#6/9, or even a more ambiguous A#m7sus4. By any name, it's a chord that never feels final, and demands a continuation of the "song" (or in this case, the "game"). Subtle - but I think even more addictive because of it! (And if the application of music theory was intentional, then I'm even more impressed!)
This would look even more awesome with a Flash 8 blurry motion trail.
Posted by:ash on September 29, 2006 08:42 PM
Bouncy bouncy. Lovely.
Posted by:wa on September 29, 2006 08:49 PM
boing.
Posted by:eric powell on October 3, 2006 08:21 AM
Really nice, not overly branded, and a bit of fun.
Posted by:Rich on October 3, 2006 07:54 PM
Adctive
Posted by: on October 5, 2006 12:19 AM
great! I like it.
Posted by:Enrique (Kike) Millán on April 25, 2007 05:50 AM
Agreed. Completely addictive. I couldn't help but notice the thought put into the sound design as well. And yes I am a music freak so check this -> Starts at a seemingly random note each time, but then plays through same sequence of chords in same order, and then (through multiple chords and skids) always ends on the same final chord. Which, in and of itself, doesn't sound final at all! It should be a C# major, but the color left from the reverberating chords suggests a C#6, possibly a C#6/9, or even a more ambiguous A#m7sus4. By any name, it's a chord that never feels final, and demands a continuation of the "song" (or in this case, the "game"). Subtle - but I think even more addictive because of it! (And if the application of music theory was intentional, then I'm even more impressed!)
Posted by:mike on November 2, 2007 05:28 AM
