Command & Conquer coded in HTML5
January 24, 2012 – 9:57 pm | No Comment

Remember the classic RTS known as Command & Conquer? Well, an enterprising coder, Aditya Ravi Shankar, actually recreated the strategy game using nothing but HTML5, where it runs on 69k of Javascript. Why did he set out on such an adventure? For starters, Shankar’s attempt was a self-mandated undertaking in order to improve his coding skills, where he gave himself a one month window to rebuild the game in the browser, and had to comb through the original game’s files in order to obtain all the right sprites, sounds and specs. According to Shankar, “In hindsight, I might have wanted to take smaller steps and make a tower defense game instead of jumping directly into an RTS. Trying to do the whole thing in under a month all by myself wasn’t the smartest idea.” As part of Shankar’s recreation of Command & Conquer, it included buildings, terrain, combat, tiberium harvesting and regrowth, in addition to the ability to sell and repair buildings. You want fog of war? It has that, too, in addition to a pannable map, different cursors, …

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Pantech Pursuit Cell Phone Review–You Can Do Better

Submitted by admin on July 8, 2010 – 1:09 amNo Comment

The folks out at Wirefly sent me another exciting cell phone, the Pantech Pursuit. I actually enjoyed my experience with it, because it’s so compact that it seems a bit on the futuristic side.

The Pantech Pursuit is a slider-style cell phone with QWERTY keyboard, 3G wireless, a two megapixel camera, music player, Bluetooth connectivity, a six hundred entry phone book, speakerphone, alarm clock, calendar, world clock, calculator, stopwatch, timer, GPS, sketchpad, mobile web, mobile email, a variety of AT&T specific services like the cloud-dependent AT&T Address Book and AT&T Online Locker, a battery that yields about three hours of talk time on a single cell phone charge and a microSD card for added storage space.

Like I said in the beginning, the Pantech Pursuit is a REALLY compact cell phone. It’s almost too small for my hand, but still, I like it. I also definitely like the vibrating touchscreen controls–press a button and it shakes in confirmation. Oh, sure, it doesn’t exactly offer anything fantastic like some phones–this will never be called an iPhone killer–but it’s still a solid if somewhat basic phone. And the small screen adds to the compact nature of the phone but it makes for an unpleasant user experience.

You can do better than the mixed-bag that is the Pantech Pursuit, but if you do go with this one, you shouldn’t be terribly disappointed. Wirefly, meanwhile, is offering this one up at $229.99, unless you’re a new or existing AT&T customer. Then it’s free.

The Good

Ultracompact design

Plenty of features

Tactile feedback

The Bad

Tiny screen

Score: 7 / 10

14f8fdd5cf50x150.jpg Pantech Pursuit Cell Phone Review–You Can Do Better
0d3511026e50x150.jpg Pantech Pursuit Cell Phone Review–You Can Do Better
0ddeba919050x150.jpg Pantech Pursuit Cell Phone Review–You Can Do Better

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