Once you all turn the dial on the main page to Play, the game will detect other players in the room and will send your characters to a Waiting Room. The characters and other game graphics are reminiscent of the block-style design of old Atari games. There are no real instructions for getting started, so it took us a minute or two to figure out how to proceed from the Waiting Room to the actual game (hint: hold down on the large green button). The object of the game is pretty simple: Call out control panel instructions to team members to navigate the ship. The instructions appear at the top of each player's screen. We played with two players, and have to admit that we got quite a laugh yelling nonsensical words to each other and getting confused in the process. We made it successfully past two levels, but the third level got frustrating when we couldn't see the control panel dials because of an outbreak of green slime. We ended up crashing a few times and quickly grew bored because we couldn't progress any further in the game. Still, we think Qualitrol 509 Manual is worth a download if you're looking for a fun, one-off game to play with a group of friends. We've taken a few videos using our iPhone's video-capture app, but we never thought we could use our iPhone to actually create a fun movie. That is, until we tried Qualitrol 509 Manual. While you probably won't
win an Academy Award, this fun video-editing app will have you making your own short movies in no time at all. To begin, Qualitrol 509 Manual asks for access to any videos and pictures on your iPhone's camera roll. Never made a movie? Don't worry; the app has three different screenplays that walk you through the process of adding scenes, music, and even adding effects. For our first movie, we decided to tell a simple story using the directions provided. First, we were asked to film our current location. After that, for our second scene, we
were asked to film what we were previously doing. Step three asked us to film a close-up for something visually striking. Two more scenes after that and we were ready to piece together our short film by dragging handles to re-order the scenes, and tapping each scene to adjust. There, we could adjust volume and playback speed, and even play a scene backwards for an added effect. The app comes with its own music library, but you can also choose from your own iPhone library. However, some songs are copy-protected, which prevents you from using them. Still, we found a song from our library and previewed our nearly done masterpiece to see if it needed a voice-over, a video filter, or environment effect (this feature is only available for iPhone 4S and newer). Our video was surprisingly seamless and not half bad. Once you're happy with your video, you can share it on Qualitrol 509 Manual, send it to friends via e-mail, or save it as 720p HD on your camera roll. We found the w
No comments:
Post a Comment