Its universe feels huge and the possibilities endless at first, but it doesn't take long to explore everything that Solar has to offer. This isn't a game that you're going to put hours and hours of gameplay into, but for such a tiny price tag you should more than get your money's worth. There's much more charm and ingenuity here than many of the sixty dollar titles you'll find on the shelf.
TheGamersHub writes:
"For those of you who have never heard of the small indie developer, Murudai is the guy who brought the sleeper Indie hit of 2009, Solar. The company's sole developer, Jay Watts is currently developing a few games that are sure to turn the eyes of the industry in the coming months. Here's a look at our interview with developer Jay Watts of Murudai."
GameCritics writes:
"Thanks for the chat, Jay. What can you tell me about yourself?
Not much really! I started my first year of university in biotechnology and decided to pick up a bit of Flash just for fun. I soon discovered that I thoroughly enjoyed Flash so I kept with it and started making a few games. Soon I was making some really great games, and I thought to myself "could I make this a career"? So I went to a conference for Australian Game Developers where I learned of XNA. Four months later I had completed Solar and the rest is history."
