You can give your creature fins, horns, pincers, or even bony buzz-saw arms, all by dragging them from their tabs to the creature's body. Hands range from grasping fingers to wicked-looking sickles. Eyes range from humanoid to beady shrimp-like eyes to alien eye clusters. Every body part has at least a dozen different versions, so you can make your creature as fearsome or adorable as you want. Spore uses a simple, tab-based browser that organizes its different parts by type, putting all the legs on one page, the eyes on another, the horns on another, and so on. Once your main body is designed, you can start popping on parts. You can lengthen, shorten, curve, or straighten that spine to change the shape of the body and give it whatever neck or tail or beefy torso you want it to possess. When building a creature, you start with a simple body that looks like a lump of dough with a spine. The editors are almost entirely drag and drop. While there wasn't enough time to get a broad view of the entire game and all of its aspects, I managed to spend some quality time on the title's creature and space ship editors. On every level of the game, you can design exactly how you want your world to be, from microbes to animals to buildings to space ships. The Sims and Sim City creator Will Wright's brainchild attempts to tackle the scope of the entire universe, from microscopic life to interstellar travel. Among the various other titles EA has planned for the next several months, Spore stood out. Continued abuse of our services will cause your IP address to be blocked indefinitely.Electronic Arts held a large preview event in New York yesterday. Please fill out the CAPTCHA below and then click the button to indicate that you agree to these terms.
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