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Like a simple, HTML5 Osmos. Not sure how Asteroids comes in. When you pass a certain threshold, the bubbles get suddenly & aggressively larger; is it actually
by Wingman4l7 14y ago
Like a simple, HTML5 Osmos. Not sure how Asteroids comes in. When you pass a certain threshold, the bubbles get suddenly & aggressively larger; is it actually possible to win?
- franze 14y ago[space] spawns a small yellow killer bubble. yes, it's possible, but very very hard.
- Wingman4l7 14y agoAh, that helps a lot. So instead of using your own mass as momentum a la Osmos, you use it as... space-mines =) I see why you say it's a little bit of Asteroids, now. That sure puzzled me before.
- Wingman4l7 14y agoIt appears that the yellow killer bubble circumference is proportional to your size, its takeoff vector is the same as your own, and its velocity is a slight multiple of your own.
- baddox 14y agoOsmos also has a lot of different and interesting mechanics. For one thing, propelling yourself requires you to eject mass in the opposite direct, which also makes you smaller. There's also antimatter bubbles that you don't want to absorb, a gravity (orbit) mechanic, green "living" bubbles which compete with you for resources, etc.