Domain: superscape.com
Stories and comments across the archive that link to superscape.com.
Comments · 7
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Re:3D Handsets
If you think retreads of "Mr. Do" and "Snake" are going to cut it in the Java space from now on, think again. You might like to look at Superscape's site for a taste of the kind of 3D games that are already out there.
Looks like poorly disguised retreads of Qix are fine, though?
Oh wait, it's got a hot girl in a bikini in it! Feel that innovation! Tssssssss!
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Re:3D Handsets
There is just no comparison between the PSP and a mobile phone (using your links and the psp comparision in the original summrary)
http://www.superscape.com/games/title.php?SB_3D,sc reens Phone basket ball game with "amazing 3D"
http://www.1up.com/do/media?cId=3142148 PSP Basketball game -
3D Handsets
Quite a few handsets already support M3G, among them the Siemens S65, Motorola E680, E1000, V980, SonyEricsson V800 and K750i, and the Nokia 6630 and 6680.
M3G is a lot lighter weight than Java3D, has high and low level APIs, and has its own compact file format for efficient packaging of assets.
I've been developing M3G technology, both engines and games, since day 1 (I was our company's representative on the expert group), and I am happy that Slashdot has at last highlighted it.
If you think retreads of "Mr. Do" and "Snake" are going to cut it in the Java space from now on, think again. You might like to look at Superscape's site for a taste of the kind of 3D games that are already out there.
Developers might also want to visit Benhui.net's 3D Developer Forum.
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Other companies...
Superscape has been doing this sort of tech for about two years, now.
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JSR 184
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An Oldie, but a Goodie
About two years ago, National Geographic released their version of the Virtual Solar System on their web site. It requires a Superscape plugin called Viscape (sorry, Windows and Mac only) to work properly. Download the Viscape plugin, install, and then visit National Geographics "Virtual Solar System" web site to check out a 3D-rendered tour of the solar system with information on all the planets and about 50% of the moons, some asteroids, some comets, and the sun (of course). It not only has a 3D-rendered environment to navigate, but also various information about those same heavenly bodies. Very in-depth and well done, and is a great resource for learning about the various bodies in our solar system and how they interact.
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An Oldie, but a Goodie
About two years ago, National Geographic released their version of the Virtual Solar System on their web site. It requires a Superscape plugin called Viscape (sorry, Windows and Mac only) to work properly. Download the Viscape plugin, install, and then visit National Geographics "Virtual Solar System" web site to check out a 3D-rendered tour of the solar system with information on all the planets and about 50% of the moons, some asteroids, some comets, and the sun (of course). It not only has a 3D-rendered environment to navigate, but also various information about those same heavenly bodies. Very in-depth and well done, and is a great resource for learning about the various bodies in our solar system and how they interact.