How I built it
A mobile game
A fun, monkey-themed game, published on the App Store and Google Play.
Real
Puppet
Real
PuppetThe problem
I wanted a quick, silly game for a cartoon monkey character that people would play again and again, and challenge their friends to beat.
What I built
A fast reaction game: a photo flashes up and you swipe to say what it is, with the quicker answer scoring more. I designed the game and wrote the brief, a games developer built it, and I published it on the App Store and Google Play.
How it works
- 1
A photo flashes up
Is it the cartoon monkey's puppet or a real monkey? Pictures come up in random order, 15 to a round.
- 2
Swipe as fast as you can
The quicker the right answer, the more points. Each round adds another choice, from two answers up to four.
- 3
Pick your level
An easy level for kids with no time limit, and harder levels for adults where one second is all you get.
- 4
Challenge your friends
Your score goes straight to Facebook or Twitter as a challenge to beat it.
What it uses
- Unity
- iPhone, iPad and Android
- App Store and Google Play
What something like this could do for your business
A simple branded game or quiz that gets people talking about your business and sharing it with their friends.
More builds
See everything
A children's book
A cartoon book about a monkey, self-published on Amazon.
See how it worksCan you send the quote over to Sue by Friday?
A private voice-typing app
Hold two keys, speak, and it types into any app. It runs on the computer itself, so nothing goes to the cloud, and it learns the names it gets wrong.
See how it worksMonday 3 January 1994
Work, then gym. Halfords with M.
Handwritten journals to digital
Reads photos of handwritten pages, splits them into dated entries and asks about any word it can't read. Years of notebooks become a digital journal.
See how it worksLet’s have a chat
Tell me a little about your business and I’ll come and see you. I work with businesses in Braintree, Chelmsford and the surrounding areas.
Or call 07733 260092 or email david@rabbitrabbit.com
No hard sell. If there’s nothing worth fixing, I’ll say so.