At first, Matt and Trey and a few other writers and producers sit in a room with a large whiteboard and bounce ideas around. The process is intense and the pressure is palpable, but without the crazy deadline, says Trey Parker, the episodes would never get finished. This, they say, is all quite normal for them. Now back in Colorado, they find themselves with no ideas for the next episode of South Park and with the pressure of producing a show that will air in less than a week. The documentary begins as Matt and Trey return from New York City where their first Broadway musical, The Book of Mormon, had just opened to rave reviews. The short film-"Six Days to Air: The Making of South Park"- focuses on the co-creators and lead writers for the show, Matt Stone and Trey Parker, as they and their team brainstorm ideas, write, rewrite, record dialog, and finally animate one entire show in just six days. In 2011 Comedy Central began shooting a documentary about the process behind the creation of a typical South Park episode. This is exactly what happened just a few years ago, all quite by accident it would seem. Therefore, when someone credible comes along who offers free, insanely simple yet effective advice for improving one's story, he will find a very large audience indeed. Much of the advice is helpful, but the enormous volume of information related to writing or telling better stories can be overwhelming. And there is no shortage of people giving story advice and tips. Zen Bound 2 certainly isn’t for everyone however those who enjoy a slow burning puzzler where you can take your time and plan each move you make, much like a solitaire game of chess, will enjoy painting blocks of wood for hours to come.There are a ton of storytelling-related books and websites in the cosmos. ~May be too abstract or unsatisfying for some ~Sometimes the manipulation of the rope is awkard if you’re not using a mouse! There’s no leaderboards for time trials, its just you vs the level.
The replay factor is down to wether or not you want to try and 100& all the levels or not. Zen Bound 2 has just over 100 levels which you can access by gaining higher percentage passes on the previous levels. The result is a peaceful notion that doesn’t intrude on the slow gameplay. Much like a medative sanctuary, the music ebbs and flows from composer Ghost Monkey and is barely interrupted by any sound effects. Something of a surprise is the beautiful soundtrack. While the games graphics are functional, nothing exciting is here bar the nice zen tree menus. Add in limited rope and you’ve got yourself a subtle headscratcher! In addition some levels require you to wrap the rope around ink bombs and these cause more of a challenge because you need to preplan your route around the object to reach them all. You’re given marks on how much surface you’ve covered with 70% being the minimum benchmark to aim for. It’s a very strange concept to explain but basically, cover as much surface as possible and you should be ok.
Additional nails are used strategically to wrap the rope around too and the more complex the shape, the more difficult it becomes to paint it because doubling back over previous rope means you’re not in contact with the shape and therefore not painting it. You hold the mouse button and drag the rope around which comes from the bottom of the screen.
In order to obtain a zen state, you must colour in various shapes by wrapping rope around them that colours as it goes. Time to get wrapped up in a new puzzler with Zen Bound 2 on the PC! Pun me perfect!
0 kommentar(er)
