Little Wins

When Peanut Chews wants to "Play it Old School" on iPhone and Android, who are we to object? So we came up with a little touch game of Red Light Green Light featuring the Peanut Chews bus. Ride along through the streets of Philadelphia and unleash mounds of chocolate peanut goodness. Just watch out for those red lights!

Some friends of ours at Evoke Interaction really wanted their photo with golf-pro Phil Mickelson, but the man is terribly hard to find. Traveling the world winning green jackets and speaking out against rheumatoid arthritis puts a dent in the old social calendar. So we built an iPad app that scratched their need - snap, drag, and rotate your mug and you can be in a photo with Phil, all without the actual Phil.

When the revered Area/Code Inc (now Zynga NYC) calls you up and needs a hand, you lend a hand, right? Right. We put together the menu screens for Power Planets, their Facebook game for the Science Channel. Build your planet, reap the rewards, then pass it off to the next guy to deal with.

What does a Monster have to do with taxes? He throws them at you, stupid! Now grab yourself a Neat scanner and get to catchin'. This app, designed alongside the gin-infused folks at Red Tettemer + Partners, pits you and a Neat scanner against the dreaded Paper Monster. Start by catching, then retaliate with rubber band balls. Out of the thousands who have played, only 19 have tamed the beast.

From Jan 1, 2009 to Jan 1, 2010, ScapeNation rocked faces. 1 Million faces. Backed by TweenBrands (Limited Too, ShopJustice), ScapeNation was one of the first MMO's in the 9-13 year old market to join its audience together in the fight against a common enemy, the evil Darkness and his henchmen, the Nils. The storyline weaved players through 272k mini-games sessions across 12 titles, 490k avatar and residence purchases across 1000+ virtual goods, and 1.2M chat messages.

What's a virtual world for tweens without mini games? We created a strategy to produce a large quantity of games that spanned various gamer types. Shooters, side-scrollers, mazes, and cards for collectors, creators, bashers and brainers. Each had its own feel, its own piece to the storyline, yet followed the overarching goals of the game's economic structure.