Blobout vs Space Exposures

Jump your Blob out of the mad scientist’s insane tower of tricks in Blobout, the insanely hard and addicting endless platformer! Test yourself in the endless jumping action and challenge your friends on the leaderboards. Walljump, avoid hard traps and keep jumping to survive through the nearly impossible platformer. Blobout features: • Endless fun & insanely hard challenge! Every time you enter the tower, you face a completely New Challenge full of insane traps. • Lots of cool loot to get! Play the Mad Scientist's Capsule Machine, and win exciting Prizes including New Characters and Skins & Hats for your Blob! • A new dose of impossible action, every day! Keep coming back, and partake in the Daily Challenge to win rewards and to get the Best High Scores! • Leaderboards & High scores Compete against your Friends, and people worldwide for the Best High Scores and be the Master of Blobout! • Insanely evolving Soundtrack Experience cool moments while jumping through the hard traps, along fun beats of Blobout. Find more about Blobout and our other cool projects below: Find us on Facebook: facebook.com/teamkide Find us on Twitter: twitter.com/teamkide Find us on Instagram: instagram.com/teamkide Visit us on our Website: teamkide.com

Space Exposures is a kind of mini arcade game that gives you the chance to experience both the joy and the frustration that we astrophotographers can sometimes feel during a clear, starry night. Feel the thrill of delight from a perfectly captured photo, and despair in the utter frustration at all the clouds that constantly get in the way. The idea of the game is for you as an astrophotographer to try to take as many good photos as possible, the better the photo the more points you get per hit. A good photo is when you use the right lens for the right object. For example, a large Northern lights needs a wide-angle lens (Short and wide) while a small planet requires a longer telephoto lens (Long and thin). To capture the perfect photo, you also need to hit the object so that it covers the entire film frame that is shot from the camera. If you only hit half or a small part of the object, you lose points. If you use the wrong lens on the wrong object, for example a wide-angle lens on a small planet, you also lose points. You see the number of points you get for each hit registered, so you have to learn which lens gives the most points for each object. If you get a perfect hit, you’ll be rewarded with a little fanfare and fireworks. If you get several perfect hits in a row, you get a combination bonus (Combo) that increases with every perfect hit. If you miss an object or don’t get any perfect hits, your combination bonus will re-start from zero again. To get through the night, you have to avoid colliding with clouds, the astrophotographer’s worst enemy. Every time you collide you lose a life (you start with three lives). You can break up the clouds by pressing on them, but it costs you 1000 points per cloud you break up. It’s every astrophotographer's dream to be able to blast away clouds in real life, and through this game I finally had the chance to make that dream come true. A night lasts for 150 seconds. During dawn, last 10 seconds of the night, you can still take photos, but these aren’t worth as many points as the object isn’t as clearly visible during dawn. Keeping your eye on how much film you have left is also important. If you run out of film, you can pick up new rolls of film along the way. Oh, by the way, this is a completely ad-free game. Clear skies and fire away!