Some friends recently put together a combined list of the top 50 movies of the millennium, of which it seems I've seen just six. This does not bode well for my chances in Framed, a new Wordle-like puzzle game that challenges you to identify a movie from stills. You can play it in your browser for free.
from Rock, Paper, Shotgun https://ift.tt/7TGlyfk
via ifttt
Seeing only six of your friends’ top 50 films would make Framed a tough challenge: recognizing a movie from still images calls on very different clues from guessing a five-letter Wordle answer. A screen-recorded reaction could show the still and the guess together; a video background remover would help keep the image visible beside the speaker. Did you find the first still usually enough, or did later frames make the difference?
AntwortenLöschenSix films out of a top fifty is a good reminder that a still-image quiz tests prior exposure as much as deduction. For a homemade visual guessing game, I would use original characters rather than borrowed movie frames, then reveal a pose before adding a second clue. I am building SpriteFuse to help design a simple 2D character reaction; the challenge would be keeping each clue readable without needing animation to explain the answer. Would a genre hint make Framed more welcoming, or remove too much of the challenge?
AntwortenLöschen