You can do a scan of your immediate area to make sure none of your unwanted folks are around. Split gathers your existing contact and social information from your social networks – Facebook, Twitter, Insta-gram and Foursquare – then you select people to avoid. ![]() ![]() This is possibly part of the next social craze: being antisocial. Split, a company dedicated to helping people avoid awkward encounters, recently announced its app to help you avoid people (for whatever reason – an ex, old boss, etc.). Pirates uses the Babylon.JS technology that was created by a team of Microsoft developers, which is an open source 3-D engine based on JavaScript,įeeling antisocial? The Split app helps people avoid people | Photo courtesy Split TechĬlick Chick’s Mobile App of the Week: SplitĪll of us have our antisocial moments, especially in our sometimes overly connected world. You can play this on just about any browser – Internet Explorer (IE), Chrome, Firefox, Safari and Opera – with support for touch and mouse/keyboard input. It gives you a glimpse of what is possible for 3-D gaming on your Web browser (especially touch-screen devices). Really, it’s more of a demo as opposed to a full game. ![]() This iteration is stripped down and doesn’t involve any of the shooting you would typically see in an Assassin’s Creed title.Īs the first-ever Assassin’s Creed title on the Web, you step into the shoes of Alonzo Batilla, a young captain racing your ship through Caribbean seas, evading mines and other obstacles while you search for treasure. If you’re an Assassin’s Creed fan, you may recall the initial version of Pirates was released last December and was designed for your mobile device. Ubisoft and Microsoft have teamed up to offer you a free online version of Assassin’s Creed: Pirates. Assassin’s Creed: Pirates | Screenshot by Alison Young
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |