PlatformProtocol
Tags
keyboard shortcuts: ← previous shot → next shot L or F like
keyboard shortcuts: ← previous shot → next shot L or F like
32,512,032,242 pixels dribbbled
Copyright © 2009-2012 Dribbble LLC. All screenshots © their respective owners.
Handcrafted in Salem, Massachusetts. Hosted by (mt) Media Temple.
9 Responses
Pro
Shaun Inman
I miss having huge tiny pixels to dribbble but this rewrite of the engine underlying Mimeo and the Kleptopus King has come a long way over the past three days. Mimeo on the desktop as well (or laptop as it were) seems more and more likely every day.
over 1 year ago
Pro
Rich Thornett
I'm just glad it's not animated because I still haven't fixed that. It is on my to-do list, but that list is reaching 5 figures.
It's been a while, great to have you shooting again.
over 1 year ago
Pro
Jesse Gardner
Sounds like scope creep to me. ;)
over 1 year ago
I'm very much looking forward to playing this on the iPad! :)
over 1 year ago
Pro
Shaun Inman
@Rich: I knew I should have animated through *all* the source files in the updated framework.
I bounce back and forth between production and reflection modes. Been in reflection mode for a while. Then three days ago I just started churning this out.
over 1 year ago
I'm glad to hear those of us without iOS devices might actually have a chance to play this. I know I've mentioned Android before, but after playing several different types of games on my phone, I've come to the conclusion that Android is a terrible platform for games (because of the four dedicated soft-buttons off to the side)
over 1 year ago
How do you like using Xcode?
over 1 year ago
Pro
Shaun Inman
"Like" isn't a word I would use. "Tolerate," maybe. The problem with Objective-C/Cocoa/Xcode is that there's so much magic and it's all so very tightly coupled. SpaghettiCode. It hurts about as much as it helps. I guess you could say it's the Creative Suite of Apple development.
over 1 year ago
Pro
Jim Jeffers
Agreed on the magic. The documentation is there and it works really well but my trouble with learning xcode and cocoa has been knowing the ingredients to make the "magic" happen. My colleague and I have opted to go the custom route to avoid dealing with a lot of the "magic" for our apps. I do really like Instruments though.
over 1 year ago