Dress for Success – Grab and spin the 3D objects on the left to create the proper dress for an interview.  I did the design, 3d objects, scripting (which includes some simple physics) and smoke effects.  Characters and poster art were done by Nick Harrell.

Citation Builder –  Drag and drop fragments to create a properly formed citation.  Correctly placed elements will lock into place when “Check Placement” button is clicked.  Try out the dynamic ordering function by placing citation fragments in various positions.

Drag and Zoom Image Viewer – Drag and zoom the image using your mouse or the on-screen interface.

Four Column Drag and Drop Activity – Drag and drop the phrases at the bottom to the appropriate column above.  Correct answers will lock into place when checked.  Each column can hold a maximum of six phrases.

Lumberjacks – The lumberjacks are dynamically created based on the number of trees present and will target and walk to the closest tree to the right of the screen.  Chopping animation is triggered by the Lumberjack’s proximity to its target tree.

All works listed were created for and are under copyright of Anthem College Online 2010.

flashteroids_v0.6

Controls:
Left/Right – Rotation
Up – Thrust
Space – Fire

Asteroids WIP

Monkey pants are unbelievable but going all in with a Jack high is fine? That dog won't hunt, Monsignor!

Here we have our simian friends sporting a tasteful poke dot underpant ensemble.  I though it went quiet well with the banana stained teeth and matted monkey fur.  “But chimps don’t wear underpants,” you might say, “this completely breaks the reality of the scene.”  Apparently you’re not the only ones uncomfortable living in a world where chimps show a little bit of shame as this one was promptly sent back to my desk.

Controls:
left and right arrows rotate tank
up and down arrows move tank
shift and control rotate turret
space fires cannon
1 adds more targets

Tank Game v0.1

We couldn't get the butts to sign the release forms, so we had to blur them out.

This one looked more obscene than the first and was sent back right away.  The pixelation makes it look like we’re hiding filthy monkey junk.  Try again.

Strangely enough, not the first time I've shaded monkey buttocks.

This work entitled, “This Man’s Struggle “or “Poker Chimps” was created as part of a series of illustration demonstrating observational biases.  This one was rejected due to, and I quote, “… the bulbousness and sheer magnitude of the primates hind-quarters are to the point of being obscene.”  Actually, they asked me to cover up the butt cheeks and resubmit.  What was the result?  Tune in for my next post.

-Mike