Tag: games
Hello is this Super Mario
by Lolman on Jun.03, 2023, under 3D Models, Argentina, Australia, Brazil, California, Denmark, England, Germany, Google Earth News, Google Earth Tips, Google Sky, Google maps, Hawaii, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Natural Landmarks, Netherlands, Sightseeing, Street Views, USA
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The post Hello is this Super Mario appeared first on StreetViewFun.
Super Mario in Poland???
by m_und_m.tv on Aug.02, 2022, under 3D Models, Argentina, Australia, Brazil, California, Denmark, England, Germany, Google Earth News, Google Earth Tips, Google Sky, Google maps, Hawaii, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Natural Landmarks, Netherlands, Sightseeing, Street Views, USA
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The post Super Mario in Poland??? appeared first on StreetViewFun.
Play Ms. PAC-Maps on Google Maps
by StreetViewFun.com on Apr.01, 2017, under 3D Models, Argentina, Australia, Brazil, California, Denmark, England, Germany, Google Earth News, Google Earth Tips, Google Sky, Google maps, Hawaii, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Natural Landmarks, Netherlands, Sightseeing, Street Views, USA
Checking back in with the “Google Earth War” game
by Mickey Mellen on Nov.22, 2013, under 3D Models, Argentina, Australia, Brazil, California, Denmark, England, Germany, Google Earth News, Google Earth Tips, Google Sky, Google maps, Hawaii, Indonesia, Ireland, Italy, Japan, Kenya, Mexico, Natural Landmarks, Netherlands, Sightseeing, Street Views, USA
Eight years ago I created a game on Google Earth Hacks titled “GE War“. It was based very loosely on the idea of a Risk-style “take over the world” game, and it started as mostly a proof-of-concept of some interesting ideas I had regarding dynamic KML files.
I built a few other games using similar ideas (such as GE Football and GEMMO), but GE War remained the most popular. In fact, it was really taxing my server to manage the traffic, not to mention my time in developing and troubleshooting the game, so I handed it over to some of the more active players and developers and they’ve run with it!
The game was moved to gewar.net shortly after, and has continued to slowly evolve over the years. While the basic idea is the same (collect resources, attack other cities), it’s expanded quite a lot. They’ve changed some of the mechanics (changed oil from a “resource” to a “commodity”), adjusted how nuclear attacks work, created a boot camp for new players, and now have more than 1300 cities featured in the game.
If you’re a fan of this kind of game, having an always-on war-style game that runs inside of Google Earth is a pretty neat thing. Go start a game at gewar.net and take over the world!
The post Checking back in with the “Google Earth War” game appeared first on Google Earth Blog.