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FishEd Map Editor (PC)
FishEd is a 2D tile and map editor created entirely using the
Blitz+ programming language.
Based on several years of research and
development, FishEd is a flexible and versatile tool for
artists, allowing artwork to be created, tested, and tweaked
without the need to constantly refer back to a programmer. |
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With a huge array of options, advanced brush handling,
multiple layers, animation facility, and flexible export
functions, FishEd is the definitive map editing tool. Read the ongoing FishEd / Citadel development
diary here, or click
here to visit
the official FishEd website.
Citadel (PC)
Scheduled for release in 2007, Citadel is a thinking man's
shoot 'em up spanning dozens of hazardous, trap-laden
environments. Based on the award-winning Commodore 64 game,
the player must guide their Hoverdrone into the mysterious
Citadel to discover the secrets that lurk within. Read the ongoing FishEd / Citadel development
diary here.
Red Echo (PC / Source)
Harnessing the incredible power of Valve's Source engine, Red
Echo is a game design almost four years in the making.
Taking on the role of two elite assassins with incredible
powers and special moves, players are faced with an epic
battle to enter a mysterious spacecraft, restore equilibrium,
and save the entire universe. |
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Crystal Crush (GBA / DS)
Based on characters from our
Elementals concept, Crystal Crush
is an innovative puzzle game with a magical theme. It offers
irresistibly addictive gameplay alongside a host of cool
characters, a wealth of play modes and slick presentation.
At its heart, the game is simple - you must prevent the
crystals from reaching the top of the screen in order to
survive - but as in all great puzzle games, the simplicity
hides far deeper levels of tactics and strategies...
Crystal Crush was primarily developed and prototyped for the
Game Boy Advance, and has since been revised and updated for
the Nintendo DS and DS Lite systems. |
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Art by
Qurios |
Rumble (GBA / DS)
A beat 'em up with a difference, Rumble pits up to three
players against multiple opponents, battling across dozens of
different urban locations to unlock special moves, weapons,
and tournaments.
Rumble was primarily developed and prototyped for the Game Boy
Advance, and has since been revised and updated for the
Nintendo DS and DS Lite systems. |
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