DINO OUTBREAK features unique enemies and obstacles for their respective worlds that Sam Flash must avoid or overcome. Each world concludes with a thrilling chase scene where Sam Flash gets into a DINO vehicle to herd the escaped dinosaurs into a cage. Players are tasked to explore and solve simple block collecting puzzles to build LEGO bridges that allow them to continue forward.

The game also features a Sticker Book where collected stickers reside. Each world is littered with unique stickers that encourage players to explore and take the road less traveled. These stickers can then be printed out and used to create collages or anything the mind can imagine.

Along with the sticker collectibles are 5 additional hidden levels that are unlocked via secret codes typed into a text box on the map screen. These bonus levels were initially designed to be unlocked from codes found on the physical, boxed DINO products but that tie-in did not come to fruition.

This game was developed using Flash ActionScript 3 over the course of 4 months from conception to completion. The game also utilizes the LUA scripting language and the open-source Tiled level editor. We handled the programming, art, sound, design, and management tasks including Q&A.

A simulation of Mattel handheld football,  the game can be played in the banner or on the landing page that was created to house it. To account for a more modern audience some tweaks were made to the original game making it easier to understand.

Players try their best to land a punch, but it’s no cakewalk. Thanks to our pretty smart, fast, and small Flash based AI, Glass Joe will try to block punches in true PunchOut fashion. Alternative banners offered players King Hippo and Von Kaiser as opponents.

Banner was developed using the Flash IDE, AdWonder component, and ActionScript 3.0.

The gingerbread banner allowed the user to separate the gingerbread men with a spatula. The pole banner allowed the user to pour a bucket of warm water to help the boy with his tongue stuck on the pole. The snow globe banner let the user pick up a hammer and smash the globe to free the family inside. Each banner ends denoting Sprint’s pricing plan.

These banners were developed using the Flash IDE and ActionScript.

The banner employed a freely available physics engine built in ActionScript 3.0 to power the interactions between the balls, pins, and other structures. The goal for the user is to catch as many balls as possible at the bottom of the banner. Each ball that the player missed would add up and move the game screen upwards.

An increasing number of balls would drop from the top as time progressed. The player would lose once too many balls were missed and the wall of pachinko balls flooded to the top of the banner.

The banner was developed in about a month using a combination of the Flash IDE, FlashDevelop, and ActionScript 3.

The banner promoted the panoramic feature of the Cyber-Shot digital camera by allowing the user to click and drag the Cyber-Shot camera in the banner to simulate how taking a panoramic picture would be like in reality.

The banner was developed using the Flash IDE, ActionScript, and the EyeWonder component.

The game was designed by Black Hammer Productions. We provided the programming and technical expertise. We also worked closely with their design and art staff by determining asset requirements and providing guidance on how to delivery assets.

Dora Saves the Crystal Kingdom is based on a television episode of the same name. It involved a few sidescrolling meta-games that connected different worlds. The worlds had its own set of mini-games that each served a specific pedagogical purpose. There were about eight distinct mini-games in total.

The game was written in AS3 and then wrapped in MDM Zinc to create downloadable Mac and PC versions. The total development time was approximately four months.

Always up for a unique challenge, we worked closely with Adult Swim and Clambake Animation to create this hilarious cult classic. We created a template for all the dialogue, fleshed out the characters, general conversations, rewards, and triggers. Clambake took our outlines and created the final dialogue and recorded the voice overs. Our artists added the final touch with character designs that helped bring the game to life. The game relies on data stored in XML and countless audio files.

One of the unique aspects of Fantasy Telemarketer is the minimized load times for a game that is extremely heavy on audio. We came up with a methodology that separated the audio in a way that allowed only what was necessary to be loaded up front. The rest of the audio continued loading in the background as the player was progressing through the game. This created a seamless experience with minimal loading time for the player.

We programmed the project in Flash AS3 and the game took four months from concept to completion.