In Tiny Islands, by David King, you're dealt cards that let you "draw" particular landscape features on a grid, with occasional breaks to draw coastlines around the forests, mountains, villages and churches you place. Once you've gotten through the deck, your archipelago is scored based according to rules of proximity and placement. It's simple, frustrating and very addictive, with games over in a few minutes and a better high-score always at hand. I've managed to get in the 60s (check out the hashtag for more)—what about you?
Wednesday, 13 November 2019
Popular Posts
-
Looking for something to illustrate a post about crunch-time in game development, I ran into this video depicting many forms of footwear (...
-
The science-fiction dream of videoconferencing is finally grim, merciless reality, but tech companies have wanted to foist it on us for deca...
-
“Semantic satiation is a psychological phenomenon in which repetition causes a word or phrase to temporarily lose meaning for the listener,...
-
The New Mac Candle is a hand-poured, 100% soy 9-ounce candle offering 45-hours of burn time with notes of mint, peach, basil, lavender, ma...
-
Holy shit. I don't watch a lot of videos; I prefer transcripts. When I absolutely have to get through a video, I usually put it in a b...
-
Scotty H created this spectrographic animation of a classic dial-up modem's startup noise. Here's a breakdown, by Oona Räisänen ...
-
There are apparently a bunch of different, totally unconnected people who have made their own Lovecraftian versions of "Jolene....
-
Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, Iran's chief nuclear scientist, was shot with a remote-controlled machine gun , reports Iranian news agency Fars. ...
-
CNN anchor Chris Cuomo, already suspended after it emerged he used his position at the network to research women who accused his brother a...
-
Master luthier John Monteleone created a series of four archtop guitars , one for each season. Anthony Wilson of The Met shows how and why ...
Powered by Blogger.