Android Police
Prev
Posts in the last
24 Hours
sorted by
Hottest
Next
Articles Tagged:

splice

6

GoPro Acquires Popular iOS Video Editing Apps Replay And Splice, Plans To Launch Android Versions Later This Year

Cody Toombs Cody Toombs
GoPro Acquires Popular iOS Video Editing Apps Replay And Splice, Plans To Launch Android Versions Later This Year

These days, GoPro is the king of the hill for action and aerial photography. Sure, you could wrap some tape around your phone and send it up on a quadcopter or toss it into a sandwich bag and hope it doesn't spring a leak at the bottom of the pool, but those are terrible ideas—seriously, don't try them. Since you won't be putting your phone (or tablet) through near certain destruction, why not use it instead to edit those great videos? GoPro announced that it has acquired popular mobile video editing apps Replay and Splice. Both apps are currently iOS exclusives, but the company has plans to bring them to Android later this year.

Read More
15
Dropping Some Science: Splice Review

Dropping Some Science: Splice Review

Matt Demers Matt Demers

I first played Cipher Prime's Splice when it was part of a recent fourth Humble Bundle, and it still enjoys a place in my Installed Games list on Steam. It's a puzzle game that involves taking different strains of bacteria and "splicing" them, moving around cells in order to fit an provided outline. Of course, you have a set amount of moves, and added "mutation" cells will change the game in different ways: for instance, one mutation will cause each cell attached to it to grow, or split identically. The trick is to plan ahead and think strategically in order to finish each level and move on.

Read More
11
Cipher Prime Studios' Abstract Microbial Puzzler 'Splice' Now Out For Android

Cipher Prime Studios' Abstract Microbial Puzzler 'Splice' Now Out For Android

Cameron Summerson Cameron Summerson

If you're a fan of abstract puzzle games, then Cipher Studios' Splice should pique your interests. The entire game takes place under the microscope, where it's your job to re-arrange and splice together strands of DNA (hence the name of the game). Each cell will react differently to different splices, so it's up to you to figure out how to successfully restructure each strand and completely the sequence.

https://youtu.be/qAspSG5SeJM

The game features over 75 different puzzles, each of which contain a limited number of splices in order to complete. For replayability, each level also has an angelic solution, where the sequence is solved in only a few splices.

Read More

What's Hot

Tip Us

Mastodon