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| Title |
Kurukuru Frame |
| Platform |
PC |
| Position |
Trident College of Information Technology |
| Prize |
Yuji Ikeda |
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The way in which the bumpy frame that surrounds the picture is boldly turned is very impressive, and I was interested in it from the moment I saw it.
In addition to the interesting idea of moving the ball by turning the frame, another good point is that it is based on physical behavior, so the results of operation feel natural, and the rules and operation are simple, making it accessible for anyone.
Another good point is that there is much room for expanding the contents, such as maze gimmicks and frame shape variations.
A negative point is that the player cannot do anything until the ball approaches the frame,
and so it feels like the player is made to wait a long time.
Coming up with a good idea to deal with this would make the game even better.
NAMCO BANDAI Games Inc.
Takashi Fujikawa
|
In this game, you guide the ball bouncing around the
cave to the goal.
The complex bumps inside the cave are shown on the circumference of the screen, so you turn the frame to guide
the ball to the goal.
Operation is simple, the frame is just turned right or left,
and the unpredictable ball movement leaves the player at its mercy as it does not do what the player wants.
Although the operation is simple, this game has a lot of depth.
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