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Android at Play: Android Game App Contest

We'd like to thank all the entrants for their submissions. They were spectacular! The contest has now ended. We look forward to announcing the winners shortly.

Got an idea for an amazing Android game? Create a new, NDK-based Android game app for Intel® architecture (IA) based devices, then write an article about it and you could win a $25,000 cash prize!

This Intel® sponsored contest runs for four months, from July 6th 2012 and ends November 6th 2012. There will be four prizes (one each month) of $1000 each, and a grand prize of $25,000.

Click on any entrant's submission and try their app in the emulator now!

Email us an article showcasing your app's code OR submit it directly to the site using our submission wizard.

Read about / download the following tools:

Judging

  • Submissions will be judged at the end of each month of the contest by The Code Project.
  • The grand prize will be judged by the Code Project and MVP panel selected by Code Project.
  • Judges will evaluate all eligible submissions on the following criteria: Prizes will be awarded based on how tightly an entry adheres to the conditions of entry, including: Focus and scope, overall quality, coherence, structure, and how well the app functions in the emulator.
  • Monthly votes and comments each submission receives on the Code Project website will be taken into account when choosing winners.

Winners

August Winner

Ash Cairo: 3D Cross-Platform 3rd Person Shooter - To Intel x86 Android

October Winner

Alex Saenko: R.O.O.T.S

Grand Prize Winner

Ashraf Samy Hegab: 3D Cross-Platform 3rd Person Shooter - To Intel x86 Android

Conditions of Entry | Current winners list





 
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GeneralRe: Article or Tip EligibilitymemberTG1e26 Oct '12 - 10:06 
Great, I will focus on 31 Oct submission first.
 
Can I submit one more entry by 6 November to be in reckoning for grand prize? Or is 31 Oct the final date for this as well?
GeneralUnity Android Game (which uses the NDK)memberyosofun2 Sep '12 - 16:17 
Would a Unity Android game be allowed in the contest?
GeneralRe: Unity Android Game (which uses the NDK)staffJamie Galindo6 Sep '12 - 3:22 
Hi Yosofun,
 
It is our understanding that unity android doesn't support x86.
Are you able to get unity working on x86 android? Is it a beta release or a developer build with support for x86?
 
Please confirm and I will let you know if a unity android game will be accepted.
As long as it can run in the emulator, it should be fine.
 
Let me know Smile | :)
 
Best,
The Code Project Team
GeneralRe: Unity Android Game (which uses the NDK)memberyosofun6 Sep '12 - 10:24 
Is it possible to test a Unity Android game from the market? Does intel android not able to take Android app store games
GeneralRe: Unity Android Game (which uses the NDK)staffJamie Galindo10 Sep '12 - 10:36 
Hi yosofun,
 
It looks like it isn't possible to test a Unity Android game from the market since the emulator doesn't support it.
 
Android for Intel Architecture is able to work with most of the Android app store content.
 
I hope this is helpful.
 
Best,
The Code Project Team
GeneralquestionsmemberMember 938572127 Aug '12 - 4:31 
After checking out the template and some discussions here, here are more questions:
 
* Assume there is no limit on how many words we should put into the article?
 
* For those entries not in the winner's list, their articles and source codes won't be published, right? And probably removed from your archives as well?
 
Thanks!
GeneralRe: questionsstaffJamie Galindo31 Aug '12 - 5:59 
Hi there,
 
1. There is a word limit to an article, but you are unlikely to hit it. Worst case, we make it a 2 part article.
 
2. All articles are published and will remain on the site.
 
If there is anything else we can help with, please let us know.
 
Best of luck!
The Code Project Team
GeneralRe: questionsmemberMember 93857215 Sep '12 - 4:00 
Hm, if people win, they are probably OK with codes being published since they are already rewarded. However, for those who do not win, I think people would prefer keeping codes to themselves.
GeneralRe: questionsstaffSean Ewington5 Sep '12 - 7:54 
Hi Member 9385721,
 
CodeProject articles are all about helping other developers learn - that's deeply important to us.
 
We certainly appreciate your concerns, but our hope is that the chance at a $25,000 grand prize might assuage them.
Thanks,
Sean Ewington
The Code Project

GeneralRe: questionsmemberJyothikarthik_N13 Sep '12 - 19:31 
Member 9385721 wrote:
However, for those who do not win, I think people would prefer keeping codes to themselves.

 
More about sharing, than about winning!
 
Good luck!
JK

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