Well, Hello everyone.
I have always wondered that how awesome it would be if you could control the visualizations that come up on the screen during the song being played on Windows Media Player... Or maybe WinAmp. But I did not know much of the programming that time. So I just could not think of a way of doing it.
Later when I saw Guitar Hero games, I was really excited. Thought I could really create something like this on my machine.
But, unfortunately, Interface of Guitar Hero was pretty boring for me. I did not like the idea of hitting notes at timings. It was pretty much defined, unlike what I prefer - The Sandbox mode.
Then, I encountered this Pic on net, and it sparked me up an idea.
The, I thought that it would be great to create something based on the pic above. I could find the optimum button positions and then I thought of the beats as well. Thankfully the effects systems on GML could really support this one.
I got to work, and brought up the Visualization idea in the front. You are now the performer! You perform on your keyboard to create awesome visualizations for the song that you can leave playing on the background. Or maybe on the headset as well.
If you have a large LCD, you can perform in the house party to shock the guests and show off your talents, or just relax for a while and perform on the songs when You're all alone.
The PerformR guarantees the great performance with best possible graphics with GML to date. Till the new effects library comes up from YoYoGames, this is the best visuals you can get.
Wanna take a look at what graphical feast you'll get? Look at this...
And yes, the Download link is located on the Top Right corner. Try it out.
Well, and as final words, Make sure that you turn StickyKeys off before playing.
Nice u r back :)
ReplyDeleteI tried it but I didnt know why it doesnt want to make anything I pressed shift and enter and tried all keys so anything happen but nothing happen :( althought it looks great :)
You have to hold down either of F1 to F4 then press Enter or Shift + Enter to make the effects occur.
ReplyDelete