Groovy tunes for a groovy game. They’re made with organs from the 60s and 70s such as Vox Continental and Farfisa, and drums from lo-fi rhythm machines of the day such as the Conn Rhapsody Rhythm Unit and the EKO Ritmo 12.
You'll soon be able to downloadRacingblind for 99c (69p)from the App Store here. There's no Android version yetbut we're hoping to make one soon. 0.69英镑或者0.99刀。大约也就是6块人民币左右。 不会给Appstore充钱的可以通过淘宝代购完成。
Racing Blind is the world's first driving app you play with your eyes closed! It's a 99c (69p) multiplayer game that you can also play on your own (but the more the merrier!) It was devised by Sam Butterfield and his son Asa whilst on the set of The Boy In The Striped Pajamas. They played the game with paper and pens to while away the time on set between scenes. Along with Asa's brother Morgan, Racing Blind became a bit of a family favourite. Then at the end of 2012 they decided to share their idea with the world and make a version for the iPad (and hopefully for Android sometime soon). You can drive with your eyes closed (wear a blindfold if you think there might be some cheating going on!). Or you can drive with your eyes open in 'Black - Out' mode, it's the same game but the screen goes black instead. With up to 9 drivers it is a perfect game for families and friends to play together. Watching each other swerve blindly around a choice of 36 tracks, get lost, and crash lots is as much fun as it sounds. And it's a dead easy game to get to grips with. Anyone over 3 years old has just as much chance of winning as a big person. If you enjoy Racing Blind as much as we do, please remember to give it 5 stars in the app store and to tell your friends. We have plenty of new features in the pipeline too, so stay in touch. Thanks The Racing Blind team Racing Blind wouldn't have been possible without these clever people: Paul Filby for the great programming Dotank Studios for their advice and support Kollective Mobile for their marketing strategy Goldbaby for giving those rhythm machines a new lease of life Theo Neissink for his lovingly recreated Vox Continental and Farfisa organs