Difference between revisions of "Maurice Aime les Bobs"
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''Maurice Aime les Bobs'' is a demo that was programmed by [[Megachur]] and released in January 2006, with graphics by [[Super Sylvestre]] of [[Les Sucres en Morceaux]]. | ''Maurice Aime les Bobs'' is a demo that was programmed by [[Megachur]] and released in January 2006, with graphics by [[Super Sylvestre]] of [[Les Sucres en Morceaux]]. | ||
| − | Megachur programmed the demo in response to a challenge set by [[Ramlaid]] of [[Arkos]] in his 2004 demo, ''[[Garcimore Aime les Balls]]'', which features 20 balls, 16×16 pixels in size, moving around the screen at 50 frames per second - a record for the Amstrad CPC at the time. Megachur improved on this, and ''Maurice Aime les Bobs'' displays and animates 26 balls, 16×16 pixels in size, over a background and with music playing, while running at 50 frames per second. | + | Megachur programmed the demo in response to a challenge set by [[Ramlaid]] of [[Arkos]] in his 2004 demo, ''[[Garcimore Aime les Balls]]'', which features 20 balls, 16×16 pixels in size, moving around the screen at 50 frames per second - a record for the Amstrad CPC at the time. Megachur improved on this, and ''Maurice Aime les Bobs'' displays and animates 26 balls, 16×16 pixels in size, over a background and with music playing, while running at 50 frames per second. This record stood until the release of ''[[Boules et Bits]]'' by ''[[Hicks]]'' eight months later, in September 2006. |
== Links == | == Links == | ||
Revision as of 13:01, 9 September 2006
Maurice Aime les Bobs is a demo that was programmed by Megachur and released in January 2006, with graphics by Super Sylvestre of Les Sucres en Morceaux.
Megachur programmed the demo in response to a challenge set by Ramlaid of Arkos in his 2004 demo, Garcimore Aime les Balls, which features 20 balls, 16×16 pixels in size, moving around the screen at 50 frames per second - a record for the Amstrad CPC at the time. Megachur improved on this, and Maurice Aime les Bobs displays and animates 26 balls, 16×16 pixels in size, over a background and with music playing, while running at 50 frames per second. This record stood until the release of Boules et Bits by Hicks eight months later, in September 2006.
