PHIL HASSEY GALCON FULL
PHIL HASSEY GALCON PLUS

Sorry Americans, the future of webOS gaming is not quite here for you yet.Īnyway, there you have it - PDK porting at its finest. With a few tweaks here and there to make Galcon work properly on webOS, Hassey deemed it ready to go, packaged it up, and submitted to Palm’s Developer Relations Team for sale in the App Catalog. After just a few days in the review/approval queue, Galcon is now available for $2.99 for webOS users.

PHIL HASSEY GALCON PLUS

With the advent of the PDK, porting it to webOS wouldn’t be an overly difficult affair, and Hassey was able to pull it off in less than 24 hours worth of work, and that includes unboxing and activating his Verizon Pre Plus and getting acquainted with webOS, getting into the phone with the PDK, and other first-time development tasks. Developer Phil Hassey’s popular Galcon fleet maneuvers game has been on the iPhone for two years now and received multiple updates to bring expanded gameplay. We’ll sure miss these guys, but we’re thrilled they’ve found a wonderful home where they will be loved and appreciated.These are the kind of posts we love to read: an iPhone developer with zero Palm experience successfully porting his app to webOS in two and a half days. These ladies are much too mature for such antics! Grown-up goats march in an orderly, dignified fashion!Īnd we finish off with a couple of pictures of lovely, contemplative Thor. But at the same time she’s as sweet and gentle as a little fawn. Mocha is probably the liveliest and most curious kid this year. Finn had some really big boots to fill when he took over from Cuzco, and it’s taken him a while to really live up to the task, but I think he’s succeeding.īrownie and Cupcake are always competing for the “friendliest kid” award. Yeti–not quite so photogenic, but what he lacks in looks he makes up for in charisma.Īnd then we have Finn–Supreme Champion of both the photogenic and charismatic categories. Yeti and Thor pose regally while Brownie and Cupcake cavort in the background. I won’t have to look twice to see who’s sneaking up on me any more.

I’ve often had trouble telling Yeti and Snowball apart at a distance (although the horns usually gave Yeti away pretty quick!). each and were starting to look almost as big as their mom!

Yes, I think the boys were ready to grow up. Yeti is always front and center for attention or for the camera. Phil and I took them on a final walk the day before and made sure to get lots of pictures. But we will certainly miss them nonetheless. They went to a lovely family that will be training them as packgoats and I know they will be very happy and well cared-for. On August 12th, Yeti and Thor went to their new home in Cheyenne, WY. We created lots of fun memories on Saturday, but this is the one I love best. With the way her hair is blowing back, you’d think Emma and Finn were in a race! Emma later asked her mom if she could start taking goatback riding lessons!įinn stuck his head over the side and flapped his ears in the breeze on the ride home. The hike out of the canyon was hot and largely uphill, so Finn gave Emma a lift for probably close to a mile. Â Before each level, you load out with three mutation. Â You move your swarm of vira from cell to cell, expanding your population and avoidingÂ autoimmuneÂ cells as you go. Â It features game play that is very similar to Phil Hassey’s Galcon with a 3D play surface. Buster turned around quickly and said, “Baaa!” with a worried look on his face. The game we ended up with at the end of the day is called Pathogen.

It was just a little further down this hill that Buster got a few feet ahead of Emma and she slipped. Emma’s parents told us she would never have lasted the whole hike without Buster Brown to keep her company. Once in a while, Buster would get nervous if the older goats got too far ahead, so he would trot a little and Emma would jog beside him with her hand on his back. If Emma lagged behind, Buster stopped and waited for her. Phil and Jeff climbed to the top of the arch.Įmma and Buster Brown formed an immediate bond and became inseparable throughout the hike. This is one of Steve’s photos.īuster Brown and I hung out together during lunch because he kept trying to share Emma’s sandwich.

We picnicked on the rock slide in the arch’s shade. It’s rare to see a granite arch this size.

PHIL HASSEY GALCON FULL

The area beneath the arch was shady and full of good things for goats to eat.Īnd there it is! The Saint Charles Arch. Steve’s goats needed a little persuasion to cross the creek. My long-time friend Tiffany also joined us from Pueblo West, as did Jeff and Diana from Rye whose daughter Emma has been taking riding lessons from me this summer. He brought them along and I hardly recognized them! They’ve grown magnificently and look very healthy and happy. It’s an arch “which cannot be found except by those who already knows where it is.” 😉Īmong the group was Steve from Beulah who bought Max and Sgt. It’s an easy five-mile round trip and the arch is always a surprise the first time you see it. This past Saturday, Phil and I organized a group hike to the Saint Charles Arch, which lies between Rye and San Isabel.

Phil hassey galcon