Most game developers are locked in a tiring, endless technological arms race -- but not Teague, a Seattle-based tech design firm. Using their proprietary Teagueduino software, the team created an analog video game in a shoebox. It's about as Lo-Fi as things get; and it's ridiculously charming.
Most game developers are locked in a tiring, endless technological arms race -- but not Teague, a Seattle-based tech design firm. Using their proprietary Teagueduino software, the team created an analog video game in a shoebox. It's about as Lo-Fi as things get; and it's ridiculously charming.
Reader Comments (12)
Posted: Sep 9th 2011 10:29PM Master Troll said
LOL @54sec, Dude wasn't even close to the gap.
That's awesome by the way.
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That's awesome by the way.
Posted: Sep 9th 2011 11:23PM Stevetrop Man of Mystery said
Your know you are apart of the gamer generation when a simple game like that can excite you at any age you are at.
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Posted: Sep 11th 2011 12:06PM (Unverified) said
@Courtney I would go further than that: I would say it's entirely held together with tape and magnets :)
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