This is a small game prototype. I use three block to display different numbers. User’s goal is to use the numbers on cube 0 and 1’s summation to equal to the number on cube 3. And the summation of cube 0 and 1 will appear on the right cube when they are combined. For example, the cube 0’s number is 2 and cube 1 is 3. And use the 0’s right side to touch the left side of cube 1. The number on cube 1 becomes 5. And touch again the number will become 7. But now the cube 1’s number becomes 7. It means you cannot get 5 again. And if the 3’s number is 5. You will lose the game. But you make 5 with cube 0 and 1. You can touch 3 and you will win. But now I don’t have a algorithm to generate a bunch of hard problem. It needs more time.

Here’s code link: https://github.com/doukooo/textrain

Sifteo Drumkit,
by Can (John) Ozbay & Ziyun “Z” (Clemence) Peng

Github : https://github.com/johnozbay/iacd/tree/master/beatSift

Sifteo cubes play new audio files, one-by-one. It only plays the new “snare hit” once the old snares audio playback is complete. So, because of this, it’s not as responsive as we expected, but it still works.

My sifteo app is an adaptation of Simon Says and a memory game. There are two players, each with their own cube. The first player starts, and performs one of six available actions (touching the screen, shaking their cube, or touching any of the four sides of the middleman cube with their own cube). The second player then must repeat this action, and add an action of their own. Then the first player repeats both actions and adds a new one, and so on, forming a chain of actions that must be remembered and repeated. The first player to mess up loses, unless the sequence reaches 20 steps, at which point the game ends in a draw. If I was cool I would have added audio cues to each action, so you could be sure that it was completed and to aid in memorization, but I’m not so I didn’t.

Git -> i swear i’ll get this to work eventually

Sifteo GigaViewer from Mike Taylor on Vimeo.

This is an application for viewing tiled images using Sifteo cubes.  I took inspiration for this app from the GigaPan project, which creates massive panoramas using multiple stitched camera images.  The GigaViewer takes a different approach by splitting a single image into many tiles.  The Sifteo cubes can be used to explore the minute details of the image by exploring it tile-by-tile.  In a sense, this deliberately prohibits “seeing the forest for the trees.”  For images like the watch mechanism shown in the demo, this prevents the user from being overwhelmed by the complexity and instead invites them to explore each component separately.

Sample image by Michel Villeneuve can be found here:commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Innards_of_an_AI-139a_mechanical_watch.jpg

The Sifteo code can be found here.