Norton 360 v6--only £24.99 when you spend £30 or more
Spend £30 or more at Amazon.co.uk and you can get Norton 360 v6 - 1 User 3 PCs for just £24.99 when you enter the promo code 'NORTONV6' at checkout. Here's how (terms and conditions apply).
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Not only is it powerful, but it is very easy to use. You have three main editors - The Storyboard editor; which shows all the levels in your game (they don't have to be levels per se - they could be title screens, etc), The level editor; where you place the pieces that make up your levels (characters, text, platforms, etc) and the Event Editor. The Event Editor is what makes your game work. It is the closest thing you'll come to programming. It uses a grid method, where you simply create a condition (or "event", such as what happens one object collides with another), and right-click in the object's square on the grid to bring up a menu of possible actions. TGF comes with plenty graphics, sounds and MIDI files for your games.
The main downside is the bugs. Because TGF uses an unconventional language, it's not bound by the laws of regular programming languages, so to speak. You may find some bizarre bugs, such as a certain amount of objects won't appear when you run the game, if you have put down too many (though you really have to put alot of objects down for this to happen). Occasional crashing may occur, though by no means frequent, but remember to save your game regularly just in case something happens. Also, you are strictly limited to MIDI files for music in your game (You CAN use wav files, but this becomes troublesome if you are playing a lot of sound effects in your game, as the sound may cut out). You can download plug-ins, including one that enables MP3 usage, though this is no good for those wanting to give other people their games as it only links to the MP3 files.
Having said that, TGF is still an excellent piece of software today, and has made the transition from Windows 95-XP nearly flawlessly. If you check on the Internet, you'll still see many user-created games that have been constructed using TGF, and it's sister programs, Click & Create, and Multimedia fusion. However, those wanting to create their own 3D-games should look elsewhere.
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