Bullfrog sound

Bullfrog® BF100 Bluetooth® Music System The waterproof BF100 pumps out the tunes with four speakers and 16 watts of power. The AUX jack and charging USB connection complement a Bluetooth range of up to 100 feet! ⚠ WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including di(2-ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP), which is [are] known to the State of California to cause cancer or birth defects or other reproductive harm. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov. Software Update! Keeping your Bullfrog up-to-date will ensure that you always have the latest features. Click here to download and see what this update has in it. --> --> PORTABLE PLAYER Play it in the pool or at the tailgate – a massive 12-hour battery life and 100-foot Bluetooth range means non-stop fun, no matter where you are! 360° SOUND Hear your Bullfrog everywhere! The unique design of the BF100 gives you audio on both sides of the unit, for twice the speaker power! DOUBLE DOWN DoubleKICK Connect™ easily joins any two Bullfrogs together wirelessly, for double the tunes! FLOATING FUN The BF100 is completely waterproof. It will float at the lake, the pool or even the hot tub! KICKER Connect App Customize your Bullfrog with KICKER Connect. Explore a five–band equalizer, volume control, battery status and more, right from your phone. For Apple Devices: Download Here! For Android Devices: Download Here! PHONE HOME Easily make/take phone calls with the built-in speakerphone, so you’re never out of touch.

Over the past two decades, Electronic Arts has developed a reputation for buying and "killing" independent video game studios.Suggested ReadingFair or not, there have been some high-profile EA acquisitions that never quite worked out. Game studios purchased and later shut down by the massive publisher include Westwood, the company behind the Command & Conquer strategy games, and Origin, best known for Ultima and Wing Commander.Suggested ReadingLive Forever in the Universe of 'New World: Aeternum'And then there's Bullfrog, the British studio responsible for classic games like Populous and Theme Park. EA bought Bullfrog in 1995, and just a couple of years later, studio co-founder and game designer Peter Molyneux left the company. By 2001, Bullfrog was effectively dead."The company fell into this sort of limbo period," ex-Bullfrog employee (and Syndicate creator) Sean Cooper told me. "Looking back on it right now, it was such a horrible time, I think for everyone, because people were leaving... If we could wind back time, I'd probably force Peter to not sell."So what happened? It's tempting to characterize EA as a big bad villain that gobbles up studios just to ruin them, but reality is far less simple. EA bought Bullfrog in hopes of continuing to make successful, lucrative games, not because they wanted to shut the studio down.While profiling Molyneux for a larger story, I asked about those days, and he offered up a couple of interesting explanations for Bullfrog's demise. As someone who has swung back and forth between indie studios and massive corporations more than a few times, Molyneux is certainly in a position to weigh in on this stuff. And his perspective is fascinating."EA is not an evil empire," Molyneux said. "They're a company that have done a great deal for this industry. [But] when corporates buy companies, several things change."There's the obvious. "You've got this problem where the founders of the company get a lot of money—that changes those people," Molyneux said. "That changes the company there."And then there's the not-so-obvious. "You've got the problem of what I call 'love abuse,'" Molyneux said. "When EA bought Bullfrog, they just wanted to make it nicer. They moved us to a nice office, where we couldn't shoot each other [with BB guns] in the corridors. We had an HR department because that was a nice proper professional thing to do. And that changes the flavor of the company."It's fascinating, as an outside observer, to think about how many little factors could have a major effect on how a company designs and produces games. But maybe that's what happened to Bullfrog, and Westwood, and Origin, and all those other small studios that have been gobbled up by publishers over the years. Maybe culture shock hurts more than we might imagine."When any company is acquired, it's gonna change the company," Molyneux said. "Sometimes, that change can possibly make the company better. Lots of times it can make it worse."For more on Molyneux's life and the early days of Bullfrog, check out my lengthy profile.

Collect mana, the elixir of power that earns you the most devastating spells and increases your castle-building abilities.Magic Carpet weaves strategy into its action-oriented tapestry with monsters, such as griffins, and narrow chasms that hide mana. If Bullfrog ports the PC version exactly, the landscapes will unfold in real time-literally on the fly. Magic Carpet is a mythical feast with the flavor of the Middle East.The universe is in chaos. From your magic carpet, you must restore balance to 70 three-dimensional worlds by collecting mana, an energy that comes mostly from enemies that you destroy with spells. You must also build and protect a castle to store your mana.The gameplay continually evolves, introducing new spells and more dangerous monsters. Exciting and addicting, this carpet is spotless. ProTips: Draw undead armies to the coastline, then play hit and run with 'em. Cast your possession spell on the remains of a wizard to claim his mana. When fighting near trees, light 'em up to damage your enemies further. GraphicsThe morphing terrain and 3D landscapes are beautiful, and the game scrolls smoothly. While the enemy sprites are well drawn, they retain a pix-elated PC-type appearance.SoundSimply outstanding audio. The symphonic soundtrack soars during battles. Magical sound effects and subtle background sounds enhance the worlds.ControlManeuvering the carpet is fairly easy. Once you get used to switching spells on the fly, the sky is yours to command.Fun FactorYou can't beat this game in a day or three. Huge, constantly changing levels with plenty of traps, enemies, and spells keep players engrossed for eons. Bullfrog is widely considered to be one of the most innovative and inventive software houses in the world. Its games, ranging from the thoughtful Populous, to the highly-charged Syndicate, have generated both critical acclaim and a great deal of money. One of its

More playable and, it works with the PlayStation mouse. With this, Syndicate and High Octane on its record, Bullfrog could turn out to be one of the leading lights on PlayStation. Bullfrog! Bullfrog! Remember that name, you PSX gamers, because you'll soon be trying to explain to your friends just how good this company's games are.In Magic Carpet you quite obviously fly around on a magic carpet, but this isn't a pleasure cruise. Utilizing a flying first-person perspective, your mission is to cruise around different worlds, trying to restore the balance of mana, or magical energy.You can find new spells to help you defeat monsters and other wizards, erect castles to store your mana, and marvel at the wondrous-yistas of other worlds. It's a Magical Mystery Tour, but with fireballs.Graphics - 8Sound/FX - 8Gameplay - 9Rating - 8 Snapshots and MediaSaturn ScreenshotsPC ScreenshotsPlaystation ScreenshotsClusterballBlam! MachineheadAir Power: Battle in The SkiesAgile Warrior: F-111XTop Gun: Fire At WillStellar 7MaelstromThe Raven ProjectShadow MasterG-PoliceBedlamStrike Commander: Tactical OperationsJumpgate: The Reconstruction InitiativeIndependence War: Special Edition - DefianceWild Metal CountryV2000Uprising: Join Or DieUprising 2: Lead And DestroyStar Trek: Starfleet CommandS.T.O.R.MReach For The SkiesLanderYars' RevengeHardwar