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:: ALL-STAR WORTHY
It’s a rule that if a company has some kind of mascot, that they must put them in a kart racing game full of powerups and wacky courses, along with pitting them against their mortal enemies in more friendly competition than they’re usually accustomed to. Sonic and Sega All-Stars is Sega’s entry in this genre, putting usual Sonic series suspects Sonic, Tails, and Dr. Robotnik up against a rogue’s gallery of Sega characters past and present such as Beat from Jet Set Radio, a mouse from Chu Chu Rocket, Shenmue’s Ryo Hazuki, and more. The game features the standard single-player single race, grand prix, and time trial modes across 12 tracks. Extra characters and tracks can be unlocked by collecting “miles” by playing the game.
Pretty much the only real complaint about the game is that a lot of the levels and character themes are more approximations of concepts from the games rather than actual elements from them. Sonic levels have loops, the Jet Set Radio levels take place in Japanese-esque cities at night while some crazy annoying music plays (actually, that’s Jet Set Radio to a T), the Samba De Amigo levels look like driving through Spanish villages while salsa music from the game plays. Plus, the whole concept of putting these characters in cars just doesn’t make sense at times; most of these characters are fast on their feet, and one character goes from a car to skates when their special powerup is collected!
:: USEFUL
Aspirin aims to be as simple as possible to set up. There’s the ability to add multiple users and keep track of things individually. Each user can then import or take a photo of themselves or an item that represents them. Photos can also be taken of each drug as and when it’s added making it easy to know what bottle or packet is needed without necessarily having to read the labels (although it would be recommended for safety reasons!). Users can then add the required dosage and frequency for each drug to ensure easy consultation.
Snapseed is a photo editing app, and not much different from what one might already expect. After all, there is the obligatory adjustments like brightness, crop, saturation, contrast, and even white balance fixes. Even the sharing options include the standard email, print, Facebook, and Flickr exports. These are all features that are already included on several apps that precede Snapseed, and they will continue to be included on new apps coming out down the road.
The second part of the app is where the creativity is harnessed. Editors can apply several fun and enjoyable effects ranging from simple black and white conversions to grungy textured overlays, and just about everything between. There is a crazy amount of effects included, and users could spend large chunks of time just stylizing their images to their liking. 