A game that looks magnificent and plays very simple. Headspin: Storybook takes spot the difference games to the next level with the more intuitive and fun “turn to match” method and moving, live animations instead of static pictures. Also, I suspect that levels are generated dinamically from little puzzle pieces so this may be an endless spot the difference game (great for high score fanatics)
Peanut the mouse has found her self trapped in a dangerous lab filled with crazy and dangerous machinery. Help her to... Read More »
An addicting mash-up game of Words and Match Three. Help Polyn gather honey by making words while matching the colors of... Read More »
I still like burning things, so we made another! Pyro II features 50 new levels and tons of bonus content created by the... Read More »
Gravitee is back! Play through 40 levels of Interstellar Golf. Gravitee 2 features 4 different game play types and 90... Read More »
Your country needs YOU (again)! Travel in search of precious stardust and only return if you are victorious. Can... Read More »
Is a super-frantic, super-intense manic arena shooter. Death vs. Monstars introduces two unique things. First... Read More »
HDOS uses the same engine as 3 Minutes on the Beach but contains 35 levels of mind blowing puzzles to... Read More »
It’s a little 3 minute puzzle game in the style of Tetris Attack, Planet Puzzle League, and Panel... Read More »
Did you notice that there are only two tracks in TubeRockers? Someone should do something about this.... Read More »
In short: Guitar Hero + Youtube = TubeRockers. My first rhythm game in flash. TubeRockers Needs Your Help! Click here... Read More »
A cool new airplane game, just use the mouse to guide the AstroFlyer through the skies and collect the stars for points.... Read More »
September 7th, 2009 at 9:58 pm
不是吧“`那磨难`
July 4th, 2009 at 2:10 pm
I forgot I had written you about Photons. I\’ll try another description. It was a small
game, on a little board with visible or invisible cubes that you could click on or off.
There was a central field, to which all the Photons had to be herded. Around the field was
Empty Space, where dots of light (the Photons) swarmed about at random. You used the mouse
to click cubes on, when they became solid, and reduced the space for the Photons to swarm.
Eventually, all the Photons were captured on the central field. It was tricky, as while you
were capturing some, others would get by you and escape again. Very nice, slow, thoughtful
little game.
June 13th, 2009 at 10:38 am
When you fail a level, the caption always reads “remember, you have 0 seconds to complete the level”.
shouldn’t it say the number of seconds at the start of the level?