Welcome to selectparks
 
   

hello
Home
Mail Form
Submissions
Opportunities
Artist Ts


archive
art mods
machinima
sonichima
art games
location based games
political games
open source games
mobile games
browser games
sex games
performance instruments
sculpture
digital imaging
exhibitions
DVDs

downloads
standalone games
emulators
mods HL Q3A UT03 UTO4
mobile Games J2ME
videos VCDPAL VCDNTSC
sonichima
bittorrents

tech
geek
tools
free engine database
tech books
tutorials and support

theory
books
conferences
labs
papers
blogs
notes
email lists
forums


syndication
RSS
ultramode
delicious RSS

ADS


selectparks: Art Games

Search on This Topic:   
[ Go to Home | Select a New Topic ]

archive: levelHead v1.0 first footage (speedrun/spoiler!)
Art Games



This, the first footage of the first stable version of levelHead, was documented yesterday with a speed-run of 227 seconds through the first 3 cubes. This is a spoiler! Don't watch this clip if you want to solve those levels yourself..

Aside from the above Vimeo documentation, you can download the 65M OGG/Theora file here. It will play in VLC.

This video was made thanks to Blender 2.46's great new video sequence editor (finally a fast and stable Free video editor for Linux) and captured using the strangely performant 3d desktop video capture solution Bugle.

For those of you keen to get your hands on the code: it's coming soon! I still need to tidy up the literature before it ships..

Posted by julian on Friday, July 11 @ 14:14:29 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

archive: Passage
Art Games
This Sunday's game has 100x16 pixels and an aspect ratio of 25:4. It's called Passage. Give it 5 minutes of playtime and you'll get the hang of what's happening. Great work Jason and thanks for supporting Linux and OS X.

Cheers to pix for the link.

Posted by julian on Sunday, June 29 @ 12:35:20 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

hello: Augmented Reality Games Prototyping Workshop.
Art Games



Alongside Jonas Hielscher and Klaas Kuitenbrouwer, I'll be teaching a 3 day intensive workshop at Mediamatic on rapidly prototyping Augmented Reality games, at Mediamatic, Amsterdam.

Beginning on June 2, participants will learn how AR works while building game designs that incorporate corporeal and social elements with that of digital content. They will walk away with a base of several skeleton applications with which to be able to create and continue developing projects on their own after the workshop.

Read more and sign up here!

Posted by julian on Sunday, May 18 @ 13:46:56 CEST ( )
permalink... hello

theory: Curtis Johnson: Art vs Entertainment
Art Games
Curtis Johnson, student of game developer and theorist Celia Pearce, provides us with a few interesting thoughts on the popularly held diametric of Art and Entertainment.

His take on it is that Art itself is already a culturally rarefied form of entertainment and cannot be easily considered otherwise. As a result, this places games, as a self-confessed form of entertainment, well within the realm of art (or at least a little less conveniently separable). I've archived it here for posterity (all copyright belonging to Curtis).


Posted by julian on Wednesday, May 14 @ 10:46:21 CEST ( )
permalink... read more | theory

archive: Homo Ludens Ludens opens on the 18th at Laboral, Gijón, Spain.
Art Games
Following the success of Gameworld and Playware, Laboral brings you Homo Ludens Ludens



LABoral Centro de Arte y Creación Industrial presents HOMO LUDENS LUDENS, an international exhibition and symposium exploring games as a critical element in our daily lives and a speculation on the emergence of the “Homo Ludens Ludens”: the contemporary playing man. What does it mean “to play” and to be “a player”?

The goal of this Symposium, organised jointly with The Planetary Collegium, is to provide the framework for contemporary play, to highlight its interdisciplinary nature, and to show the multifaceted reality of our present-day entertainment society.

ARTISTS PARTICIPATING IN THE EXHIBITION: John Paul Bichard, France Cadet, Derivart, Devart, Hannah Perner-Wilson & Mika Satomi, Ge Jin, Vladan Joler, Radwan Kasmiya, John Klima, La Fiambrera Obrera & Mar de Niebla, Danny Ledonne, Valeriano López, Ludic Society, Marcin Ramocki & Justin Strawhand, Martin Pichlmair & Fares Kayali, Brian Mackern, Larry Miller, MIT Lab - Drew Harry & Dietmar Offenhuber & Orkan Telhan, Molleindustria, Julian Oliver, Orna Portugaly & Daphna Talithman & Sharon Younger, Personal Cinema & the Erasers, Rolando Sánchez, Alex Sanjurjo, Gordan Savicic, Axel Stockburger, Silver & True, Román Torre, David Valentine/MediaShed (ft. Methods of Movement), Volker Morawe & Tilman Reiff, William Wegman.

I'll be exhibiting my own levelHead there (it's first public appearance, gulp). It'll be on show with other work by artists above for 5 months.

Read on for more about the accompaning symposium. Looking forward to seeing some of you there next week!


Posted by julian on Friday, April 11 @ 21:03:12 CEST ( )
permalink... read more | archive

hello: Rhizome Commissions Deadline
Art Games
Rhizome writes to let us know of an upcoming deadline for their commissions program.

Rhizome Commissions Program


Deadline for applications: midnight, March 31, 2008

We support: New Media Art, by which we mean projects that creatively
engage new and networked technologies and also works that reflect on
the impact of these tools and media in a variety of forms.
Commissioned projects can take the final form of online works,
performance, video, installation or sound art. Projects can be made
for the context of the gallery, the public, or the web.

Amount: 7 commissions in the amount of $3000-5000

Guidelines and application forms can be found here.

Posted by julian on Saturday, March 08 @ 21:04:47 CET ( )
permalink... hello

archive: MS Excel as Game Engine?
Art Games



By using the scripting interface, math functions and text input fields, a clever person of questionable sanity repurposes MS Excel as a fairly capable 3D graphics engine. Read the full - and very detailed - article on Gamasutra.

Posted by julian on Friday, March 07 @ 13:01:18 CET ( )
permalink... archive

archive: Breakthroughs in Wii Hombrew Scene..
Art Games
It looks like the Nintendo Wii itself (ie not the WiiMote and a PC) is well on its way to becoming a platform for creative exploration. Here's a summary of recent events to this effect.
  • Here's a HOWTO for running hombrew code on the Wii using a GameCube SD card adapter.
  • A SNES emulator has been released for the Wii and runs in "pure 100% Native Wii mode" (!link may be suffering from heavy traffic and/or seems temporarily broken. I'll keep checking up on it)
If you hear of any strictly artistic or experimental applications being developed for the Wii using these new tools, be sure to let us know!

Brought to you via /.

Posted by julian on Tuesday, February 26 @ 00:12:21 CET ( )
permalink... archive

GDC08 Update: Independent Loving for all.
Art Games
Looks like a good year for indie developers at this year's GDC.

First up is a "free to use graphics engine" from Sony going by the name of PhyreEngine. Apparently they are releasing complete documentation, "70+ samples" and "full source code and artwork" of sample game templates. Games known to have already used this engine include flOw, GripShift and DiRT. It's for use on desktop computers with build the PS3 as a build target (it seems). We have no idea of what license this will come under but wow.. a big step by Sony. Read more about it here.

Insomniac have announced they're opening up a whole heap of 'utility code' to developers: things that cover "common chores with benefits like memory management templates, debugging utilities, and other basic functions that every developer has a need for when making a game" to quote the article. The project goes under the name Nocturnal Initiative and seems to be just one of several big pushes toward indie-loving this GDC.

Finally it seems Microsoft (in an attempt to outlove the competition?) has released XNA from the shackles of the exclusive club as part of their - a tad misleadingly dubbed - "Youtube for games" initiative. This means that from this Autumn any XBOX360 owner can play XNA games without needing a gold-card. There's more to it than this of course. Best you go RTA.

Big thnx to Chris for the heads up.

Posted by julian on Friday, February 22 @ 13:41:23 CET ( )
permalink...

SimCity source code released under the General Public License
Art Games
As the title suggests, it's now possible to legally make, sell, redistribute, exhibit, archive your own games based on the andmark 80's classic, SimCity, under the terms of the GPL. As "SimCity" is trademarked, the project has been renamed MicroPolis and as such is available for download under that name.

From the announcement:

There's been changes to the original system like a new splash screen, some UI feedback from QA, etc. The plane crash disaster has been removed as a result of 9/11. What is initially released under GPL is the Linux version based on TCL/Tk, adapted for the OLPC (but not yet natively ported to the Sugar user interface and Python), which will also run on any Linux/X11 platform. The OLPC has an officially sanctioned and QA'ed version of SimCity that is actually called SimCity. EA wanted to have the right to approve and QA anything that was shipped with the trademarked name SimCity. But the GPL version will have a different name than SimCity, so people will be allowed to modify and distribute that without having EA QA and approve it.




Posted by julian on Sunday, January 13 @ 20:21:01 CET ( )
permalink...

hello: Thnx
Art Games
On b/h of the SP team, thanks for a super year!

(see you next digit)



Posted by julian on Monday, December 24 @ 02:06:48 CET ( )
permalink... hello

archive: Making music with bots: q3apd 2003 - 2006 now archived.
Art Games


The q3apd project has been properly archived, with the inclusion of the LoveBytes06 Festival video documentation and galleries, here.

Posted by julian on Sunday, December 09 @ 13:03:21 CET ( )
permalink... archive

archive: The Legendary 6 hour Breakout Hackathon.
Art Games



I've just spent a couple of weeks at Visualizar helping out with conceptual and technical development of projects.

In the first couple of days a few people mentioned a video one of the artist's at the workshop had made. Ben Fry said "you have to see it" and pointed at Steph Thirion.
Ben was right. The video documents a 6hr workshop run by Steph in a Postgraduate Diploma in Graphic Design course at Elisava, Barcelona, in March this year and it is very special..

The workshop concept was simple: take an existing Breakout-like game (made by Steph in Processing), give it to the students and encourage them to simply change numbers and alter code statements until it either breaks or does something interesting.

The result is surprising: as though Breakout has been freed from a need to make sense and is dreaming of its own pure potential.. A warm homage to the game if ever there was one.

Here's that video.

To quote the project page.

Game Mod was a six hour long workshop with the objective of showing the participants that it is not required to understand code to experiment and play with it.

Although they had no experience in coding, the task of each participant was to make a mod (modified version) of a game built in Processing.

Great stuff, testimony that creative programming can result from an open-minded, truly intuitive manipulation of code.

Grab the original game source-code here, and have a hack at it yourself. The source for the mods you see in the video can be downloaded here. If you come up with something you think's interesting, let us know.

Check in on Steph's site for updates on his new project, Cascade on Wheels, made during the Visualizar workshop. If you're in the Madrid area, come and see it at the exhibition at Medialab Prado itself (28.11.07 - 28.12.07)

Fine work Steph and students. This is going into the archives.

Posted by julian on Monday, December 03 @ 10:55:54 CET ( )
permalink... archive

theory: 50 Greatest Game Innovations
Art Games
Truth be told, I'm not normally into these 'top lists'. However, a list compiled recently by Next-Gen proves to be a fairly well thought out and comprehensive breakdown of the innovations that have defined this thing we call computer gaming over the years.

Because I think it may be useful for researchers, I'm archiving it in the theory section.

Here 'tis.

Posted by julian on Wednesday, November 07 @ 20:01:18 CET ( )
permalink... theory

hello: SP wins Open Source award for Creativity..
Art Games

I'm posting this super news a few days late as I've been on the road..

SP is very honoured to win the Open Source award for Creativity at the New Zealand Open Source Awards.

This is an extra special award for us, for reasons I'm sure you can guess.
Thankyou very much to all that chose us from the finalists!

Also a big thanks to my sis Hannah for picking it up and reading my rambling speech to the hundreds present ;)






Update 30-10-07
: Fixed bad URL (thanks again sis!).

Posted by julian on Monday, October 22 @ 12:59:10 CEST ( )
permalink... hello

Biomodd
Art Games


We Make Money Not Art has a great write up about Angelo Vermeulen's Biomodd game, which can be viewed from October 20 - December 1 2007 at the exhibition Multispeak in de Witte Zaal in Ghent (Belgium).

"Inspired by the case modding scene, a custom computer is built as a form of expanded sculpture. Inside the case, excess heat of over-clocked processors is recycled by an elaborate living ecosystem. The computer hardware is used as server for a new computer game. The objective of this game is to bring some of the main themes of Biomodd into an imaginative multiplayer game experience.

Both the computer structure and the game are developed with a group of biology, game and art enthusiasts. Exhibition visitors can also modify the piece: through playing they generate heat and hence influence the interior ecosystem."

More at http://www.we-make-money-not-art.com/archives/009779.php

Posted by rebecca on Monday, October 22 @ 09:06:58 CEST ( )
permalink...

archive: levelHead, a Spatial Memory Game
Art Games



I've just finished the first beta (really an alpha) of my little AR/tangible-interface game levelHead. Admittedly there's not much up on the project page yet, but here's a YouTube video that conveys the general idea pretty well.

Here's a better quality video in the OGG/Theora format (plays in VLC). Enjoy.



Posted by julian on Sunday, October 14 @ 01:46:58 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

archive: Escape From Woomera archived..
Art Games


Escape From Woomera is now archived here at Select Parks, it's final resting place on the internet after being shuffled around by ISPs and falling victim to some pretty sneaky domain hijacking.

This of course means that the .com and .org links for EFW kindly placed in books and essays around the globe will no longer work. From here on, use:

http://selectparks.net/archive/escapefromwoomera

Big thanks to Kipper for grabbing the site tree and passing it on to us here at SP for archiving.

Posted by julian on Friday, September 28 @ 10:55:22 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

archive: Play! A Live Video Games Symphony
Art Games


Sydney Symphony Orchestra paid tribute earlier this year to the creative force behind early video game soundtracks.

Play! was a video game symphony that brought to life the award-winning music of 20 of the biggest and best computer games around. Music from the games was performed by the Sydney Symphony Orchestra (conducted by Arnie Roth and backed by choral sensation Cantillation) while massive screens, suspended over the orchestra, captured stunning game play sequences. Play! ran  from 19-23 June and was exclusive to the Sydney Opera House. Music was performed from games including:

  • Final Fantasy VI &VII
  • Metal Gear Solid
  • Halo
  • Castlevania
  • World of Warcraft
  • Kingdom Hearts
  • The Legend of Zelda
  • Super Mario Bros
  • Sonic The Hedgehog

Thanks to Marcus' Not Quite Art Show for the info and the pic.

http://www.sydneyoperahouse.com/sections/whats_on/features/play/index.asp


Posted by rebecca on Wednesday, September 19 @ 14:33:24 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

theory: Evaluating User Experiences in Games
Art Games
Regina Bernhaupt writes:

Call for Position Papers

The workshop "Evaluating User Experiences in Games" invites position papers on evaluation methods for user experience in games. Submissions are invited addressing one or more of the following questions:

What kind of evaluation concepts and methods are used in the industry, and what are their limitations? Do today's game evaluation concepts and methods address industry needs? What factors of game experience are measured and have to be measured? How can we evaluate new forms and developments of interaction techniques in gaming, for example emotion or eye-movement as input for games, ambient displays or virtual environments as output? Is there a common framework of methods that are appropriate to evaluate the user experience in games?

Deadline for submission: Oct 19th 2007

More information about the workshop here.


Posted by julian on Saturday, September 15 @ 11:31:58 CEST ( )
permalink... read more | theory

archive: Wayfarer Live Game Space
Art Games


I'm heartin' all this live-digital hybrid game stuff at the moment. Here's an upcoming performance from 5-8 of September at Sydney's Performance Space:

Wayfarer by Kate Richards and Martyn Coutts is a live game space, where teams of audience direct their player through a mysterious, hidden territory. The performer's body-mounted computers send streamed video, audio and locative data to the Wayfarer software, which is projected back to the audience.

Part exploration, part competition, part surreal thriller, Wayfarer is a truly hybrid event, where live and mediated performance, urban choreography, ubiquitous computing, gameplay and site specificity come together in a volatile mix.

Performance Space recommends booking a team of 4 or 5 people. If any readers in Syd get a chance to play we'd love to publish your thoughts on the work afterwards as sadly non of us Parkians will be in town for the event.

Also worth mentioning are the names of Mr Snow and Jon Drummond, tech brains involved in this and other interesting interactive projects.

More info can be found on the Performance Space website.


Posted by rebecca on Tuesday, August 14 @ 07:09:30 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

archive: 50 Really Good Indie Games
Art Games

The Independent Gaming Source has got a nice collection of 50 Indie Games, including everyone's favourites Darwinia, Flow and Gish, plus a bunch of others I'm looking forward to playing!

http://www.tigsource.com/features/games1-10.html

Thx Leon!

Posted by rebecca on Friday, August 10 @ 02:14:06 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

theory: Ebert vs Barker: Videogames are not 'High Art'.
Art Games
Says Ebert:

Barker is right that we can debate art forever. I mentioned that a Campbell's soup could be art. I was imprecise. Actually, it is Andy Warhol's painting of the label that is art. Would Warhol have considered Clive Barker's video game "Undying" as art? Certainly. He would have kept it in its shrink-wrapped box, placed it inside a Plexiglas display case, mounted it on a pedestal, and labeled it "Video Game."

Wait.. I'm confused. Do you mean something like this?



Ebert, I think you need to get out more.


Posted by julian on Tuesday, July 24 @ 14:52:36 CEST ( )
permalink... theory

archive: Basho's Frogger
Art Games


You've gotta feel for the poor fellow. Play now.


Posted by christo on Tuesday, July 10 @ 01:00:11 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

archive: New art game added to archive: Pollen Sonata
Art Games



Several weeks ago I was teaching at the ITU and had the pleasure of beta-testing a little game called Pollen Sonata. While it had a few rough spots it certainly showed a lot of promise back then.

Pollen Sonata is meditative, to say the least: the mix of navigating in wind currents (the work with force vectors is quite impressive) sound-design and soft colour-palette had me quite preoccupied with my my new life as a small cluster of pollen. Once finished playing I was left looking for a genre with which to describe it and arrived at Casual Ambient.

Pollen Sonata has come out of beta and a Wii-mote (not sure whether they're aiming for the console itself) adaptation/port is on the way.

See the video here. Thanks Joy and friends - keep up the good work.

Posted by julian on Monday, June 18 @ 14:26:26 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

archive: Torrent Raiders
Art Games


Via info aesthetics:

"Torrent Raiders is a dynamic network visualization realized through the idioms and aesthetics of arcade-style video games. Driven in real-time by the activity of bit torrent swarms, Torrent Raiders takes place on the ad-hoc networks created by bit torrent users. Torrent Raiders was created by Aaron Meyers for his MFA thesis project at the USC Interactive Media Division."

 


Posted by christo on Monday, June 04 @ 05:47:19 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

archive: Cryptic Studios releases in-house anim tool under GPL.
Art Games

Cryptic studios, makers of City of Heroes, has released their in-house animation tool Cryptic AR under my favourite open source license. I've never used the tool (don't run Windows and 3DSMax) but it certainly looks pretty swish.

Says them:

"'Our goal is to foster a community of animators by providing them the power to generate animations without having to worry about supporting a toolset. Since we were already developing the rig for our core technology team, we decided to release it to the public under the GNU GPL,' said Shayne Herrera, Art Development Director for Cryptic Studios. 'We feel that the development and gaming communities will benefit greatly from a professional tool like the Cryptic AR.'"

Good to see yet another big player opening up their kit. Read about it and/or download it here. Article via /.

Posted by julian on Friday, May 11 @ 02:48:00 CEST ( )
permalink... archive

hello: 2ndPS2: Second Person Shooter for Two Players.
Art Games
A few of you have written to ask about the Second Person Shooter project I kicked off a while ago, where it's going and when I'm going to release a mod. Here's a bit about all this.


Any time I had leading up to Gameworld was spent working on 2ndPS2 (read Second Person Shooter for 2-players). I'd been meaning to make this little mod for years and decided that Gameworld was as good an opportunity as any to put the idea to the test.

Unlike the previous incarnation (a simple prototype written in Blender and Python that far too many people got excited about) your view is switched with another player, not a bot. You are looking through their view and you through theirs. When they press the key for forward on the computer, the view you're looking through responds accordingly, and vice versa. As it's all networked it's possible to play over the internet just as you would a normal multiplayer Quake3 game.

Naturally this makes it very tricky to actually play the thing as you can only navigate yourself effectively when you can see yourself: ie. you are within your opponent's gaze. In the few tests I did of 2ndPS2 before putting it on show people with no experience playing first-person-shooter games struggled with this reversal of the control paradigm very much, and so at the advice of Marta I built a sort of visual radar system so you could see where the other player was and vice versa.


This worked really well as far as reducing the confusion people would've had otherwise: in an exhibition context of the scale of Laboral people have very short attention spans and so a bang-for-buck approach like this was perhaps necessary. In practice it actually stood up reasonably well to these ends.

Read on for more..


Posted by julian on Saturday, May 05 @ 15:47:13 CEST ( )
permalink... read more | hello

hello: Ecriture Videoludique: New French blog on Art and Games
Art Games
The crew from Ecriture Videoludique wrote to us to let us know about their new blog, which has a focus on videogame theory, art and games. Enjoy, French speakers!

Posted by julian on Saturday, April 28 @ 19:17:01 CEST ( )
permalink... hello

hello: Darkgame: 2P Sensory Deprivation Skirmish.
Art Games


Eddo writes to tell us he's posted a couple of videos on the Darkgame development page that document playing the current version of his project. The videos were shot at Gameworld where I also played it.

Naturally the experience - of navigating in a 3D environment using a force-feedback-hat as your 'sight' while experiencing momentary blackout - is a tad difficult to convey in video form. Nonetheless, this does well to get the play model and mood across.

Enjoy!

Posted by julian on Tuesday, April 17 @ 20:43:19 CEST ( )
permalink... hello

find stuff



old articles
Monday, April 16
· Roy Block
Thursday, February 01
· Packet Garden 1.0 Released for Linux, Windows and OS X.
Wednesday, January 24
· Get a First Life
Tuesday, January 16
· DUGG!
Monday, January 08
· Second Life open-sources their client software.
Wednesday, December 20
· Art Decal
Sunday, December 10
· Packet Garden: seeking Beta testers
Tuesday, November 28
· Henry Jenkins on Convergence and Games as Art
Sunday, November 19
· SP critique of the RealTime Art Manifesto: The authors respond.
Thursday, November 09
· France to Subsidise Games as Art, alongside Film, Literature.
Sunday, November 05
· A Game for Five Joysticks. TELIC Call for submissions.
Tuesday, October 31
· Marios Furniture2. In-scene gaming.
Thursday, September 28
· 'Artful Gaming' at the London Games Festival Fringe.
Wednesday, September 27
· 8bit: Doco about Art and Games Premieres at MOMA
Tuesday, September 26
· Modal Kombat: Round-house Riffs
Sunday, September 10
· Microsoft tells fans to cease development of Halo mod
Sunday, September 03
· Penny Arcade Adventure Games in the works
Thursday, August 17
· Selectparks Banner Comp
Friday, August 11
· Capture The Map
Thursday, August 03
· Assembly games for download.
Friday, July 28
· Edgebomber
Thursday, June 29
· Seifert's Crooked House
Friday, June 23
· New URL for Escape From Woomera
Thursday, June 22
· You're In Control (Urine Control)
Thursday, June 15
· The Endless Forest
Wednesday, June 14
· Mass Murderer
Friday, June 09
· Pac Mondrian
Thursday, June 08
· Brody Condon's Untitled War
Thursday, May 25
· Fijuu2: a game-based, audio-visual performance engine
Friday, May 05
· Playing with Protozoa
Monday, April 17
· xBlocks: A Game for a Flat Earth
Sunday, January 15
· Cloud - Featured Art Game
· Free Software Game Development Intensive at the ITU, Copenhagen
Thursday, January 12
· CS 248 2005 Video Game Competition
Wednesday, November 23
· Unrealart
Friday, October 14
· Video Adventure Services
Wednesday, October 12
· Evolution of gaming
Tuesday, September 13
· Fragging Hemmingway
Tuesday, August 23
· bio-tek kitchen
· Pencil Whipped
· Career Moves
Wednesday, August 10
· Adventures in the Second Person
Tuesday, June 14
· Preview of Street Survivor Trailer
Tuesday, May 03
· Larger than something else.
Wednesday, April 27
· GoFast
Wednesday, April 20
· Sony Online opens EQ2 marketplace
Sunday, April 03
· Mario Battle No. 1 by Myfanwy Ashmore
Saturday, April 02
· SARS Kung Fu Hack by nullsleep
Wednesday, March 23
· Darwinia: so good it hurts my feelings.
Monday, January 31
· Featured Artwork, 'Oversaturation'

Older Articles

information
Driving Debian

Valid HTML 4.01!

Valid CSS!




featured video



team
julian
rebecca
christo


top 10 downloads
· 1: Pirate Baby's Cabana Battle Street Fight
· 2: Pirate Baby's Cabana Battle Street Fight
· 3: NES Emulators
· 4: Second Person Shooter (Windows Version)
· 5: 911 Survivor
· 6: Max Miptex
· 7: Super Kid Fighter
· 8: Cloud
· 9: Zoo
· 10: AcmiPark



All logos and trademarks in this site are property of their respective owner. The comments are property of their posters, all posts themselves belong to their respective owners.

You can syndicate our news using the file Photoshop CS6 keygen or SEO Blog
PHP-Nuke Copyright © 2005 by Francisco Burzi. This is free software, and you may redistribute it under the GPL. PHP-Nuke comes with absolutely no warranty, for details, see the license.
Page Generation: 0.29 Seconds