I wanted to be immersed in its sci fi enviroment. When I played a game called Cat Astro Phi, I so badly wanted it to be fullscreen. Where is the fullscreen option when you need it? Yet here are the web pages themselves with their masses of text and imagery which appear to convey something of an embarrassment for flash games.
Flash has been proven as a useful tool for making computer games including those that are indie and successful. Flash games are nothing to be ashamed of. And as much as we might like to say The Binding of Isaac is anything but flash, that its 'indie' or 'successful' or 'fucking epic and you better not be comparing it with the likes of someone's first attempt at flash', Isaac is, fundamentally, a flash game whether we like it or not. You see, a fullscreen option, to me, is a big thing for flash games. well, everything else that made up the web page. Playing The Binding of Isaac on Newgrounds was all well and good but you couldn't help but be restricted by the fight mass that went between the playing screen and. However, one major selling point in the full version, which I suspect would be generally regarded as a minor one, is the use of a fullscreen option. Personally, I am overjoyed they are offering The Binding of Isaac into the fold as I really enjoyed playing (and replaying) the demo. It turned out those who purchased above the average selling price (about $3.70 at the time) would not only receive Voxatron but also a further two titles and popular titles at that: The Binding of Isaac and Blocks that Matter. Those who clocked The Humble Voxatron Debut a couple of days ago may have witnessed a new condition to the purchasing arrangements.