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January 03, 2012

Newly Released Sandbox App for iPhone and iPad from Phyzios Corp. Provides Innovative Gaming Avenues


Phyzios, Inc.,a  provider of innovative entertainment, creation, and communication opportunities, introduced a new app for the iPhone and iPad called the "Sandbox" on December 13, 2011. Leveraging the new app, users can build mountains, construct a tunnel or even build a sandcastle. The only limiting factor with this new app is your imagination.

So what is the Sandbox App?

Phyzios designed the new Sandbox iPhone (News - Alert) and iPad app to enable kids to use sand to build all kinds of structures. With free-mode, users will be able to play with six different kinds of sandboxes. These range from the normal sandbox to the beach sandbox and Japanese garden among others. Also included in the new app are five mini-games such as "Treasure Hunting" and "Bury-A-Mole." Furthermore, users can save pictures of their sand-works over on their iPhone which can also be posted in the gallery for the viewing pleasure of users from across the globe. Based on original physics simulation technology, Phyzios has made it possible for users to realistically enjoy tapping sand and flowing water.

The app allows users to draw out a picture on a sand canvas, and construct sand tunnels by digging sand with a shovel, share their handiwork with a global audience by posting photos in the gallery, play with 3D toys, in addition to creating a pond and building a massive sandcastle. The app can also be leveraged for the creation of a miniature world featuring a range of 3D toys.

The Sandbox app comes in different modes which include the free-mode, the normal Sandbox mode, the beach sandbox mode, the rainy sandbox mode as well as desert and Japanese Garden modes. The mini-game mode features five modes which include Save-the-Stick allowing users to scrape away sand to keep a stick from falling while the Treasure Hunting game revolves around finding buried treasures in a sandbox. Clamming allows users to dig out seashells while Bury-A-Mole as the name suggests allows the burying of as many moles as is possible in the sand. Canal is a time-based game which encourages users to connect all the flags with different streams of water.


Calvin Azuri is a contributing editor for TMCnet. To read more of Calvin’s articles, please visit his columnist page.

Edited by Rich Steeves
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