Ski
Flying
Ski
Flying 3D is 3D ski jumping game for J2ME (Java)
phones.
Objective is to jump as far as possible, with best
style. There are 4 different hills (ski jump ramps
of different size): 90m, 110m, 120m, and 185m.
Two
modes are available:
- Single
hill – user first chooses desired hill, then
jumps single jump after which "play
again" dialog is presented, to
- Tournament
– each hill is jumped twice, lower result is
discarded, and finally sum for all 4 hills is
calculated.
High
scores lists are available for tournament results
and for each hill separately. 3 best scores are
recorded in each category, jump length is only
provided informatively, total points are used for
sorting.
There are
3 difficulty levels: Novice, Pro, and Expert.
Higher level means faster indicators (less time to
react) on jumping/landing, stronger and more
volatile wind (in horizontal direction). Incentive
to choose more difficult level is that speed is
higher at jump point, making better results if
played correctly.
Left
– 2, 5, 8, 0, left navigation (if available on
device)
Right
– 3, 6, 9, #, right navigation (if available on
device)
Jump/Land
- 1, 4, 7, *, fire (if available on device)
Soft
keys or "End call" key (depending on
device) are used to pause game and display main
menu.
Continue
option will be available in main menu. If player
chooses that option last game situation will be
displayed. Game will continue after player presses
any key.
players interested in this game are advised to look at one of the following games: Skierman ExtremeRacing
what is j2me?
The first edition for the Java platform was
Java 2 Standard Edition (J2SE), which supported
the development of desktop applications. The
fundamental idea was to provide a language which
supported platform-independent code.
Shortly after, a new edition was released, Java
2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE), providing support for
large-scale, enterprise-wide applications.
As we enter the post-PC era, the market for
network-connected consumer devices - such as smart
mobile phones, televisions, VCRs and PDAs - is
expected to grow at a phenomenal rate. In order to
provide a compelling Java technology solution for
these devices, Sun has introduced the latest
addition to the Java platform: Java 2 Micro
Edition (J2ME).
Within J2ME, there are two broad categories,
known as configurations. Connected Device
Configuration (CDC) is a set of APIs to support
fixed devices such as a television set-top box.
Connected Limited Device Configuration (CLDC) is a
set of APIs targeted at devices that have limited
processing power, display and memory. The majority
of these devices will also be mobile.
On top of configurations are profiles. Profiles
provide APIs for user interface design, network
support, and persistent storage. The Mobile
Information Device Profile (MIDP) is a set of Java
APIs which, together with the CLDC, provides a
complete J2ME application runtime environment
targeted at mobile devices, such as mobile phones,
pagers and entry level PDAs.
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