Monkey Goin' Bananas

*Updated with screenshots from the latest build. - 23/7/2012*

Monkey Goin' Bananas is another game developed for the iOS. It is an action tower defense game which let the player actively defend the Stone Gua, a religious site, from a sudden influx of tourists.

Mon & Ki are the resident monkeys at the Stone Gua. Depending on where the player taps the screen, Mon & Ki will hurl banana skins at those unsuspecting tourists.

 

Besides throwing an endless amount of magically generated banana skins, Mon & Ki has a variety of "weapons" at their disposal as well. Huge cluster of bananas will be used as a makeshift bomb and Mon & Ki will also put on sunglasses to deter camera flashes from unscrupulous tourists. This power-ups are ironically dropped by tourists.

The tourists come in all shape, size and manner. Some are agile, some can withstand more than one direct hit and some would even bring umbrellas to repel the banana skin onslaught.

 

This game is currently unreleased.

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Interactive SMS TV Games

Interactive SMS TV games were developed to be played over TV networks by using your SMS input as a means to control your on-screen actions. These games were developed for 8TV Malaysia and ASTRO Malaysia.

This was a project that I have worked on in MYGO Solutions as an intern in 2005 and later as a game designer in 2008 after graduating from college.

These games are mainly designed with a simple mechanic where the player destroy on-screen targets to accumulate points by SMS-ing the angle that they plan to shoot at. Some of these games were designed with an overarching co-op goal and some are purely competitive.

For example, Fly n' Pick was designed with an overarching co-op goal where the players' accumulated effort will bring them up to a 'Heaven' level or descend them to a 'Hell' level if they fail to meet the co-op goal.

While for games like Moo Moo Saviour and Armageddon the overarching co-op goal serves only as a backstory about defending from an alien invasion or rain of meteors respectively.

Strike Out is a game developed mainly for competitive play where players try to accumulate the highest score possible.

These games are no longer on-air.

Copyright © 2005-2012 MYGO Solutions.

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Paradox

What if world peace reign and nations work together for the better of humanity?

Nano-ship

Paradox is a 2D side-scrolling shooter inspired by Aquaria, a game developed by Bit Blot. In this game, the player controls a miniaturize nano-ship that is deployed into human bodies to combat viruses, bacteria and to help accelerate the recovery rate of a sick patient.

 

In this version of the game, the nano-ship is deployed into a HIV infected patient's body. The objective is to navigate the nano-ship from the blood stream to the patient's heart.

Along the way, the nano-ship will encounter mutated dendritic cells and white blood cells. The mutated dendritic cell attacks the anno ship because it has been infected by the HIV virus whereas the white blood cells attack is trigger by the body's immune system defense. As the nano-ship approaches the infected heart area, HIV viruses will start to appear.

Upon reaching the infected heart, the nano-ship is required to destroy the main HIV virus to finally cure the patient.

Below are concepts of potential viruses and bacterias that the nano-ship will encounter.

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Pak Man's Plantation

Is it possible to solve a human-wildlife conflict without bloodshed?

Pak Man  and the Tiger

Pak Man's Plantation is an educational game developed to raise awareness of existing human-tiger conflicts in Malaysia. This situation often occurs in plantations or villages that are located near the jungle. The goal of the game is to help Pak Man take preventive steps to avoid this conflict by hacking away undergrowth around the plantation.

To prevent the tiger from appearing, Pak Man is require to clear the undergrowth that are growing. An overgrown undergrowth is a good hiding spot for a hungry tiger!

Failing to clear an undergrowth could prove fatal because the tiger might just pounce on poor Pak Man. Thank God for the 'restart' button.

Human-tiger conflict is definitely not an issue to be taken lightly. As tigers continue to lose their habitat and prey species due to deforestation and land development, they are inadvertently coming into conflicts with humans as they attack domestic animals and sometimes people. In retaliation, the tigers are sometimes killed by angry villagers, captured and kept in zoos or be killed by authorities as a last resort.

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Life's A Game: Live Borderless (GAME)

Make sure you have Adobe Flash Player installed to play this game. Click here to download Adobe Flash Player.