As I have said before, Alison is pure evil. She always manages to send out information on exciting new games on days when I have many other things lined up to do. But that’s okay.
Astraware will be releasing Glyph on December 6th, but you can pre-order it now for a significant savings.
Its description reads:
Save the dying world of Kuros by reassembling ancient glyphs hidden beneath layers of rock and glistening stones. Clear groups of like-colored gemstones to break through the layers of rock and reveal the glyphs. Several different types of powerup will aid you in your task. Progress through 5 elemental areas and 125 levels to complete Quest mode, or explore the simpler challenge of over 100 levels in Action mode.
Glyph for Palm OS® and Windows Mobile® is based upon the highly-acclaimed PC game from Sandlot Games. With its beautiful graphics, ethereal soundtrack and atmospheric sound effects, Glyph is the perfect game to enjoy through the Holiday Season and into the New Year.
2 play modes: Action and Quest
Bonus powerups help you clear the stones
Stunning visual effects
Play in 5 elemental worlds
Supports hi-res (320×320) and hi-res+ (320×480 and 480×320) Palm OS® devices
Supports native QVGA (240×320), VGA (480×640) and Square screen (240×240) Windows Mobile® for Pocket PC handhelds
Supports standard (176×220), native QVGA (240×320) and landscape QVGA (320×240) Windows Mobile® for Smartphone
I started Gear Diary on September 30, 2006, and my goal was that this not be an easily labeled site. We all have gear that we use daily – some of it electronic and some of it organic. I think it is fascinating to explore the equipment that makes our lives easier, more entertaining, more productive, and more manageable. My hope is that Gear Diary visitors will find this site to be a comfortable and friendly place to discuss interesting topics – and not only those that are tech related, as well as a location to discover various types of gear – whatever that term may end up implying – that they never knew existed. My specialty is in-depth reviews written in a layman’s terms, because everyone can understand technology, sometimes it just takes a little translating. +Judie Stanford
