Yup,
we have done it again. Vorboils is reviewed in PC PRO march 2006 (page 202) and included on the DVD cover disk!
The review reads...
"Screensavers tend to be fairly dull. The Windows XP logo appearing and disappearing, or some lines banging around the screen, are hardly the most exciting things to look at. That's what Boiled Sweets thought when it created Vorboils.
Unlike those boring screensavers that come with Windows, Vorboils uses all the power of your graphics card to create wibbly, mutating wornholes to amuse your eyes. You can also set it to display a clock over the top of this graphics treat so you can keep track of coffee breaks. And you can assign Vorbols to create random wallpaper for your desktop to keep your eyes indulged whilst you are working.
To get all 194 (232 now!) options and the other screensaver types - including options to display your own logo, a spinning cube that can display corporate logos and sync the desktop clock to an online atomic clock accurate to a second in six million years - visit www.boiledsweets.com/Vorboils"
Yee-hah!
we have done it again. Vorboils is reviewed in PC PRO march 2006 (page 202) and included on the DVD cover disk!
The review reads...
"Screensavers tend to be fairly dull. The Windows XP logo appearing and disappearing, or some lines banging around the screen, are hardly the most exciting things to look at. That's what Boiled Sweets thought when it created Vorboils.
Unlike those boring screensavers that come with Windows, Vorboils uses all the power of your graphics card to create wibbly, mutating wornholes to amuse your eyes. You can also set it to display a clock over the top of this graphics treat so you can keep track of coffee breaks. And you can assign Vorbols to create random wallpaper for your desktop to keep your eyes indulged whilst you are working.
To get all 194 (232 now!) options and the other screensaver types - including options to display your own logo, a spinning cube that can display corporate logos and sync the desktop clock to an online atomic clock accurate to a second in six million years - visit www.boiledsweets.com/Vorboils"
Yee-hah!