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Team:Dundee/Biobricks
From 2012.igem.org
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| - | Lysis To Kill is a game developed for the Android platform. The concept of the game was | + | <p><b> New Biobricks:</b></p> |
| + | Lysis To Kill is a game developed for the Android platform. The concept of the game was | ||
inspired by Splashback which was a Flash game developed for the Cartoon Network | inspired by Splashback which was a Flash game developed for the Cartoon Network | ||
<a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:Dundee/References">[1]</a>. | <a href="https://2012.igem.org/Team:Dundee/References">[1]</a>. | ||
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</div> | </div> | ||
| - | The Dundee iGEM team of 2011 created an Android application named the Lazy Scientist, and this | + | <p><b>Improving and de-bugging old biobricks:</b></p> |
| + | The Dundee iGEM team of 2011 created an Android application named the Lazy Scientist, and this | ||
year we chose to follow up the application with a suite of useful tools for biology students. | year we chose to follow up the application with a suite of useful tools for biology students. | ||
The main goal was to provide some useful applications and to provide access to the source code | The main goal was to provide some useful applications and to provide access to the source code | ||
Revision as of 14:12, 26 September 2012
New Biobricks:
Lysis To Kill is a game developed for the Android platform. The concept of the game was inspired by Splashback which was a Flash game developed for the Cartoon Network [1]. The original concept involved adding drops of 'goo' to a playing board in order to burst 'blobs', creating a cascade of bursts. The aim was to clear the playing board in as few clicks as possible. In a similar fashion, Lysis To Kill draws on the same game concept with a twist to mirror the iGEM project we have undertaken.You start the game with 10 clicks. You are in charge of the friendly, synthetically engineered E-coli cells (in green), and each time you click a cell it shrinks and eventually bursts. Your goal is to destroy all the C.diff cells with φCD27 endolysin, which is fired from your E.coli cells whenever they burst. Each level grants you an extra click, and points are awarded for every C.diff cell destroyed. Bonus points are awarded if you finish a level with a clear board. The game is free to download, and the full source code is provided.
Improving and de-bugging old biobricks:
The Dundee iGEM team of 2011 created an Android application named the Lazy Scientist, and this year we chose to follow up the application with a suite of useful tools for biology students. The main goal was to provide some useful applications and to provide access to the source code to enable developers to add, modify and change the application to suit their needs. The app is free to download, and the full source code is provided.
