Asian Board Game

Review by Tony Chmiel: I think this is a great tool for teachers to create some fun learning opportunities but am sad to see the company is no longer around. Is there a way to get a registration key for the software or has the company merged with someone and still supporting the product under a different name or company ? Thanks ! (4/5 - 25-Sep-2006)

Review by Robert: We've been using this program on a Novell network for a few years now, and it's okay but unreliable. Looking for a better solution. Who's In crashes the moment there's any network hiccup and leaves the user marked "In". Limited presence sensing: only detects "locked" or "screen saver active". Uses Microsoft Access database back end, runs the interface executable over the network. File locks don't get released (probably Novell issue) and causes "too many active users" or "database locked by..." messages. (3/5 - 23-Apr-2007) Review by D'Wayne Switzer: We have used the Who's-In product for nearly 5 years now and it has become a tool that our 200+ users just cannot live without. With having offices in different countries, it allows staff at each location to know when people are in the office, lunch, etc. We have also integrated it into our Citrix Metaframe published desktop, allowing our telecommuters to keep track of the status of people they work with. We have easily upgraded the product at least four times to take advantage of new features that are routinely added. Our favorite features are "display photo" which allows a user to right click on a users name and display a picture of the person and "status tracking" so that we are alerted when that certain person we are waiting on r... (5/5 - 3-Oct-2005)

Review by Tom Vasel: I love this game just because it is guaranteed to turn heads all set-up anywhere in public. The game has lasers. Let me say that again: the game has cool lasers. The premise of the game is to bounce your laser around using a variety of mirrored pieces into a particular piece on your opponent’s side (the Pharaoh). The theme is loosely Egyptian but since QQSmile Deflexion is really just an abstract, it is nothing more than superficial cosmetics. Now each player is given the same pieces and the board comes preset in a certain fashion (which can be customized or chosen between two provided scenarios). The pawns range from a Pyramid with a single 45° mirror and two vulnerable sides, a Djed with two 45° mirrors and no vulnerabilities, an o... (5/5 - 30-May-2007)