Much like the Rubik's Cube, invented in 1974 by Erno Rubika, a professor of architecture and sculptor from Hungary, "levelHead" created by New Zealand born artist and software developer Julian Oliver, is an interactive cube game, but that is where the comparisons end.
Julian Oliver's creation is much more high tech, as it uses motion sensitive software and digital cameras that display dynamic images on the cubes outer surfaces. What does all that add up to? Check out the video after the jump.
FuRuy has opened a Twitter account called “Project Alice” teasing a new game announcement on April 25 at 20:30 JST.
Omar writes: "With the Horizon Festival coming to breathtaking Japan, you’ll need the essential gear to prove you’ve got what it takes to become a Horizon Legend as you cruise, drift and explore an open world full of spectacular driving experiences. That’s why we’re happy to announce the newest Limited Edition Xbox Wireless Controller and Wireless Headset collection, featuring inspired designs from Forza Horizon 6. The bright cyan and lime colorways celebrate the Horizon Festival’s recognition of iconic cars and hit music, with special features that are sure to impress any collector."
It's important in life to maintain a broad palette when it comes to culture and the arts. Hideo Kojima agrees, as he continues to use video games like Death Stranding to introduce people to music and other elements they might not otherwise discover.
Wonder how much it will cost.
This is definitely an interesting concept. Something like Echochrome, but with more interactivity since you have to physically move the cube around. I wonder how popular something like this can get.
I'd love to see other concepts applied to it. Like a platform game.
WOW looks SUPER O.O
an interesting concept. I have doubts on how long this could keep someone occupied, though.