This will establish a tone for the graphic user interface, navigation, and help with solving interactivity issues. However, without prior knowledge of correct development strategies, I felt that I could not present a concept without putting in the extra yards.įor my next steps propose to commence a skeleton version of the game in Flash, whilst simultaneously developing and refining the written content and illustrations. This approach has already reflected in my original presentation, which exceeds the demands of the brief. Once I've completed the writing I'll be in position to review that situation.Īlso, I will need to address final delivery of the game - internet or DVD? I'm confident that the game can happily be part of web based system, however content delivery will depend on the final game structure and other factors that are presently not known to me.Ĭombined with being a novice to computer game development, possessing a limited knowledge of Flash software, and not having a degree in cognitive physiology and/or copy writing, I feel that my development methodology will be unorthodox, and at times I will be putting the cart before the horse. I will be looking at integrating the "can you guess" and "did you know” segments, as I feel that here may be overlap in content in those sections. There is no doubt that the game's story board will need to be tweaked during the final research, writing and illustration stages. The game's basic concept and story board appeared to be well received by the audience, and generally speaking there seems to be no need to change the concept outline. Report prepared by Hans Eijdenberg for Box Hill TAFE Centre for Media Design & Arts Balmoral is excellent for use on certificates, citations, diplomas, and in greeting card applications. Generous initial capitals complement the more restrained lowercase letters that join for balanced letter spacing in word settings. Balmoral is an elegant and free-flowing copperplate script style typeface. He now lives and works at Horndon on the Hill, Essex, UK, with his wife and youngest son. He went on to design and draw up about 30 typefaces for Letraset. He drew up a font based on that, which subsequently became Masquerade. He sent an idea for a typeface to Letraset they rejected it but liked the lettering on his letterhead. From there he worked in various studios around London where he was taught lettering. He went to Lister Technical College, an art school that gave him a basic training in art. Martin Wait was born in 1942 at Forest Gate, East London, UK. Information about the font designer Martin Wait and his typefaces.
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