Aug 5 2010, 8:00pm CDT | by Mark Raby
A quirky little PC game called And Yet It Moves has made a significant enough splash in the indie game community that it's actually heading to the mainstream as a digital download on the Wii.
It's a puzzle game with a simple enough concept - get from one part of a maze to the other without landing on traps or hazards. What's unique, though, is the fact that players don't just move their character; they move the entire world.
Adding in motion controls, players will tilt the Wii Remote to literally turn a ceiling into the floor, or walk on walls by flipping them around.
There's 20 levels in the little game, and that's pretty much it. But it's interesting enough that it should spark the attention of WiiWare browsers when it comes out August 23rd.
The game, which is a direct port of the PC version, will be priced at 1,000 Wii Points ($10).
Via CVG
Source: Massively
This week's Tattered Notebook started off business as usual. I was putting together part two of a look at the layers of change in EverQuest II through the years. But I was also mulling over a column about the new Hero's ...
Full article at: Massively
More like this 40 minutes ago
Source: Chicago Tribune
Faced with what he labeled a "rendezvous with reality," Gov. Pat Quinn has confronted Illinois legislators with an ultimatum: Reform runaway Medicaid and pension spending or subject the least creditworthy state in America to even more co ...
Full article at: Chicago Tribune
More like this 52 minutes ago
Source: N4G
MMOsite writes: We've all had an MMO crush or two. Back in my hardcore World of Warcraft days, I totally had a crush on our guild’s main tank. I never met her in real life (and I never tried to romance her, i ...
Full article at: N4G
More like this 52 minutes ago
Mark Raby
Based in New York City, Mark follows the consumer electronics industry like a hawk. A published book author, he has a particular affinity for 3D technology and video games, and as such will surely be in the market for a new pair of glasses soon. Mark can be contacted directly at mark@i4u.com.
blog comments powered by Disqus