Search Results for "android game trainer"

virtualDNA is a Processing3 game with an Android APK file in it. You can make your own flowers by crossing a flowerpool. There is a gamelike feature where you have to make a flower that ressembles a given one.

This mobile business game was developed at Massey University and AUT in Auckland New Zealand for use by students. As part of the funding contract with Ako Aoteroa the game is being made freely available for public use. The SourceForge site is a work in progress, but currently hosts two versions of the game, the original one that runs on Nokia S60 phones, and the current version, which runs on Android devices.

Farmsim is a farming simulation game for people living in the developing region to learn the concept of money, micro loans, borrowing money, paying interst, paying the principle amount, and augmenting money by working smartly, etc. The goal is to learn as much as real skills needed in taking loans to start a small farming business and also be good at it. If they can make good money, it is good and it means they will be more likely succeed in the real business.

MekaWars is a game of the programming-game genre: in this kind of games like JRobots or Gun-Tactyx the player programs the AI of his team of bots and then watch them fight against teams programmed by other players. In this case the game is set in outer space and the players write the control script of star-fighter pilots and star-ship captains. The players write the AI of their bots using the Lua programming language.

Opensource client-server game for multiplayer boat race simulation Server is java-based (no J2EE) Clients are java-based (Android compliant)

AndroPlinko is an Android game. This is a game where a token is placed at the top of a board that houses pegs. The token is then dropped through the pegs 'plinks' towards the bottom of the board where points are awarded for landing in valued bucket

An online database and cross-platform, game-like client where gardeners/farmers (small or large scale) can log their actions and measurements (such as weather, yield, current plant size). Any user can then play it back visually, or play with the data and see a simulation inferred from the knowledge database, or calculate an optimal design within given constraints, inferred from the knowledge available at that time. This is both a tool for playing, in order to entertain and inspire...