#MITOZA SEED SERIES#
#MITOZA SEED SIMULATOR#

My seed was eaten by a bird, which then created a small egg, that was then surrounded by carrots pointing up which caused the egg to drill down into the ground. He was then surrounded by a shower curtain and a grim reaper stork.Īfter the egg exited the stage, water flowed in through the hole it left, allowing my ducky to swim in.

#MITOZA SEED SERIES#

The curtain was pulled back and revealed the sad fate of my ducky who then cried a tear made of the original seed starting the series over again. Now as a game, there really isn’t that much there. Now that I’ve seen most of the different sequences I’m probably not going to go play it again. That being said, the art direction and animations are attention grabbing and it is fun to see what they came up with for each choice. I don’t think I’m being overly generous in saying that if they were to put this game on a touch screen it could act as an interactive art piece for MoMA. This game really is a good creative piece, presented as a game and worth 10 minutes of your time especially if you’re a casual gamer. I’d like to start this post of with about a dozen question marks. ?. Sandbox is a game that’s hard to give a rating to. Its name is exactly what’s involved, a sandbox world where you can create and destroy to your heart’s content. While it’s one of the most unique and involving games I’ve played in a while, it’s not going to be terribly exciting for your average gamer. The layout is fairly straight forward, you start with an empty screen to the left and then select one of the 26 options on the menu to the right. Every option interacts with another in some way shape or form. For example, oil floats on water, but burns when exposed to lava (go figure).

#MITOZA SEED SIMULATOR#

It’s a wonderfully complex simulator and kudos to whoever programmed all the different permutations of actions. I’ll admit to being a sucker for these sim-city style games and invested at least two hours growing plants, starting fires and creating my version of the rain cycle.Įven though this game allows you to create your own little world, it’s not without its faults. For one thing every item whether it’s fish, water or acid, is represented as single pixels that merge together so everything you create will look like an MS-Paint portrait. For another the interactions aren’t always accurate. For example, no amount of water will extinguish lava, a bag of ice will freeze an entire pond, and electricity never leaves metal. Also since the game has to figure out each interaction individually, it really forces your processor to work hard, Mac-o-philes like myself can look forward to hearing their fans running pretty much non-stop.

If you’ve always wanted to play God with a bunch of pixels, this is your chance to do so. For the right people this game will be strangely addicting, but for the average game player, this will probably be an experience you’d want to skip. Ratings based on what I thought about the game, your own deity experience may vary.Ĭan I get M.I.A. Imagine for a moment a cute sweet baby that has a snot bubble. The kids not perfect but it’s adorable enough that you should pick it up and play with it anyways. If you haven’t noticed I’m drawing a comparison between Flight and adorable but snot ridden babies. Let’s start with the good which heavily outweighs the bad. The graphics are good, with a cartoon/artistic story line. The music is absolutely beautiful, honestly it feels as if your playing an inspiring scene in a Disney movie. The story line is very sweet and touching… not that I was all choked up (sniff sniff).

Now for the bad, the game is a little unbalanced, which is true of most of these flight/gliding simulators. You’ll spend the first part of this game frustrated that your plane goes about 3 feet and the last part bored because your plane flies for 20 minutes straight. The controls also leave something to be desired especially if you’re on a trackpad.

Mitoza seed