whatexamples Shockwave
 

Shockwave examples

You could have encountered an instance of shockwave on this site, if you had opted for the shockwave-enabled version of this site.

Here are some other Shockwave examples :

  • Chutes and ladders (83 kb)
    Chutes and ladders is a simple rendition of the well-known tabletop game. It gives you the choice to play against up to 4 oponents. Each oponent gets a turn to throw the die and advance. Ladders can make you advance more than you could normally and chutes can throw you a way back!
  • YASBOG (23 kb)
    'Yet Another Simple Break - Out Game' is a game based on the 1980's arcade smash hit games like Break-out, Popcorn and a score of others. The purpose of this game is to reflect a falling ball with your "bat", and in the mean time smash the bricks into oblivion. As you hit a brick, some cracks will start to appear and eventually there will be nothing left but cracks.
    The game contains a little surprise - effect : as you destroy a brick, there is a chance that a small yellow ball will fall out of it. If you catch this yellow ball, one of 4 possible effects can happen :
    • nothing
    • your bat becomes very large
    • your bat returns to normal state
    • your bat becomes very small
    Try to keep the blue ball from touching the ground, as it will deduct points from your score.
    Happy bouncing !
  • YASSIG (39 kb)
    'Yet Another Simple Space Invaders Game' is a clone of another 1980's hit in the arcade halls. The game is very simple : shoot the aliens before can pass you. If they get past you, your game is over. Sometimes you can recuperate some advanced technology from the debris of the aliens spaceships. If you catch such a bundled form of technology, you got to make sure you use it, and fast, as time is running out for that technology. And beware : not all the ufo's drop is as useful !
  • Speed tester (12 kb)
    This speed tester is a simple utility I wrote to test the relative speed differences between the different PC & mac computers at Silver Soft.
  • Maths imaging (5 kb)
    Maths imaging does exactly what it says. It is a very simple simulation program that plots colored dots, based on the calculations of a fractal-like calculation. A fractal is mathematical formula whose outcome keeps repeating itself.
    If the screen gets cluttered with dots, you can press a key and it will start anew.
    You can also click and drag across the movie and you will paint on the surface.
More examples will be added shortly, so please visit us again in a few weeks.

You can also visit www.shockrave.com or www.shockwave.com, for ideas about what is possible with shockwave.