Rsnail

From Club Penguin

(Difference between revisions)
Line 1: Line 1:
-
 
+
''The actual title of this article is '''rsnail'''. It cannot be displayed properly because of technical limitations.'' 
 +
   
 +
'''rsnail''' (aka '''Lance Priebe''') is a programmer in Flash. His works in Flash are entirely kid-friendly and encourage logical thinking and problem solving. 
 +
 
 +
==Early Works== 
 +
The first game to be shown on the [[Rocketsnail Games]] website was ''[[Ballistic Biscuit]]'', an online success scoring a place on the Flashkit Arcade Top 10, and also getting exposure on ZDNet Television and on the HappyPuppy gaming website. Ballistic Biscuit would later receive an Editor's Choice award from the Bonus.com site. 
 +
 
 +
''[[Experimental Penguins]]'', an ancestor of [[Club Penguin]], was released in July 2000, and was awarded a Cool Site Of The Day award. The game gained so much popularity that rsnail could not keep up with the server bills, and in July 2001 Experimental Penguins was taken offline. 
 +
 
 +
''Mancala Snails'', the third Rocketsnail game debuted towards the end of 2000. On its release it was #1 on the Flashkit Arcade Top 10. It would later receive several updates throughout the years, and eventually be featured on [[Miniclip]]. 
 +
 
 +
''[[Penguin Chat]]'', the successor to Experimental Penguins was released in January 2003, and lived up to the success of its long dead brother game. Penguin Chat would later be reworked for a special edition to be displayed on the Kidzap website, and also on the Barefoot Ministires website.     
 +
==Club Penguin== 
 +
On October 24th, 2005, Rocketsnail Games launched the epitome of the virtual penguin world, Club Penguin. Club Penguin would amass the locations of [[Penguin Chat 3]], along with keeping a similar style of penguins seen in the earlier versions of the chat environment. Club Penguin is one of the few websites to receive the coveted '''Children's Better Business Brueau (CBBB) Seal of Approval''', stating that Club Penguin meets the requirements to provide services for Internet users under 13 years of age.     
 +
==External Links== 
 +
*[http://www.rocketsnail.com Rocketsnail Games]

Revision as of 16:06, 11 August 2008

The actual title of this article is rsnail. It cannot be displayed properly because of technical limitations.

rsnail (aka Lance Priebe) is a programmer in Flash. His works in Flash are entirely kid-friendly and encourage logical thinking and problem solving.

Early Works

The first game to be shown on the Rocketsnail Games website was Ballistic Biscuit, an online success scoring a place on the Flashkit Arcade Top 10, and also getting exposure on ZDNet Television and on the HappyPuppy gaming website. Ballistic Biscuit would later receive an Editor's Choice award from the Bonus.com site.

Experimental Penguins, an ancestor of Club Penguin, was released in July 2000, and was awarded a Cool Site Of The Day award. The game gained so much popularity that rsnail could not keep up with the server bills, and in July 2001 Experimental Penguins was taken offline.

Mancala Snails, the third Rocketsnail game debuted towards the end of 2000. On its release it was #1 on the Flashkit Arcade Top 10. It would later receive several updates throughout the years, and eventually be featured on Miniclip.

Penguin Chat, the successor to Experimental Penguins was released in January 2003, and lived up to the success of its long dead brother game. Penguin Chat would later be reworked for a special edition to be displayed on the Kidzap website, and also on the Barefoot Ministires website.

Club Penguin

On October 24th, 2005, Rocketsnail Games launched the epitome of the virtual penguin world, Club Penguin. Club Penguin would amass the locations of Penguin Chat 3, along with keeping a similar style of penguins seen in the earlier versions of the chat environment. Club Penguin is one of the few websites to receive the coveted Children's Better Business Brueau (CBBB) Seal of Approval, stating that Club Penguin meets the requirements to provide services for Internet users under 13 years of age.

External Links

Personal tools