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Cordy Sky is a jumping game where you're an adorable little robot trying to get from the ground of an alien planet to a docked spaceship so you can keep on on your intergalactic mission. Little springy platforms help your ascension, but be cautious, otherwise you drop down to the bottom and have to start all over. Luckily, you have a other robot called Volt that can get you if you drop too far, but only if you've collected the ideal token while ascending skyward. Your trip is split up into five sections, the end of each being marked by a fuel cell you need to get the spaceship running again. Controls are are either through digital buttons, tilt, or swiping.
As you go, you gather gears, which can buy one-time increases, permanent power-ups, or vanity costumes. Of course, you can always just buy gears through in-app purchases, but you can get by perfectly well on your own. Despite the kiddy graphics, the game is basically pretty complicated at points.
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Apple has this night posted a new TV commercial for the iPhone 5s to its YouTube channel. The ad, which was spotted airing during tonight's episode of ABC's 'Providers of SHIELD,' touts the handset's skill to transform into a useful tool for people in various lines of work.
Arranged to the tune of "Gigantic," by the Pixies, the spot shows iPhone 5s managers using the gadget to do items like play music, control stage lighting in a theater, make short movies, create art installations and much more. The tagline of the ad is 'You're more powerful than you think.'
Interestingly enough, this is Apple's first commercial for the iPhone 5s since the 'Misunderstood' spot that aired throughout the holidays. It seems as though the company has given marketing priority to the iPad and iPhone 5c, the latter of which is believed to be selling poorly.
Anyway, there isn’t much to note about the 'Powerful' advert itself. It's pretty standard for Apple these days—very reminiscent of the 'Your Verse' iPad campaign. If anything, it seems almost too safe of a play, particularly for a company that’s worried it’s losing an advertising battle.
