I thought it was a nice game (we've had many anti-gravity games but it's even better in 3D), and then I discovered you could switch to 1st person (default: R)... then it became an awesome game. 5/5 for determination put in such a project (I support Unity as much as I can), originality and 1st person, dammit.
We've entered a new era of video gaming. Before Unity we had 2D Flash and Shockwave. The difference was that these games had the content no game developper "label" (opposed to the indie flash games) wanted to put in their games. With Unity, we'll have the 3D and the content every player wants for free.
What am I getting at? This game could very well receive an upgrade system - and I don't know any free game that lets you upgrade your base while shooting heads off zombies.
Otherwise, why not try a 3D Dwarf Fortress where you directly control the action? The possibilities are endless.
All that to say: make sure games using Unity are supported. We seriously need them.
Anyway, as for the game, it's true the animations are basic but it's still pretty good. I'll give it a 4/5 if only for the amount of work and determination put in it.
Very well done. Looks just like traditionnal flash games we had before. The humor is nothing special but does the job. My only concern right now is the lack of expression on Rupert's face.
If anyone passes around here...
The trick is to remove every card you could have picked. Except the author didn't remove the J of Hearts so if you pick it, it's still there.
As for the copyrights that someone pointed, it doesn't matter. The flash application is under copyrights. The trick itself is not. So if someone were to take the background or simply the whole flash application and claim it as their own, there would be a problem.
For the author finally, find tutorials. Flash is very easy but can be tiresome at times. People who make huge hits either work in groups or spend a year making their games. More generally, pay attention when you make a Flash game. Every programmer at least once thinks their game will never be released (and a lot of games are never released, I used to work as an amateur artist and never saw projects published) but if you invest enough time and find something to motivate you, time will just fly by.
Funny that people believe Kongregate staff will suddenly come on this page when they have about a hundred thousand people playing every day to monitor and a terabyte of games to maintain.
Basically, they don't have time to play games. Thus, they don't have time to look at this page. Therefore, don't comment here but send an e-mail. The pixel pack challenge is gone but the next time something like that happens, contact them.
I noticed a small glitch : the headlines said CDs prices were higher so I didn't buy any. I then started the day with what I had left in stock and at one point I was out of CDs (I started with 14). Then out of nowhere I actually received CDs that I never had. I ended the day with 7 free indie CDs. Also, I sped up the day.
By the way, about the "Depict one" numerous anagrams:
At the end of the game (ending 2), the level title changes to different words. Every anagram you guys have found in the comments are there, as a matter of fact.
That's a really nice game. I don't like these games where there's a voice guiding you and for some reason it's always helping you. I dislike them even more when the graphics are 8-bit. We're past that age already.
@Sironi27: as far as I know, that is not enough to call a game stolen (legally). It's just levels that you pass in less than a minute. If it is (and that would mean we live in a messed up world), the author might have bought them. In any case, it is not our decision but Legor's author.
Thanks I am really still an amateur probably not even that ... but I will keep working on this it will be better in future