Boogie Make a Video gameplay video
Awesome video-editing gameplay and admittedly scary dancing moves in this video update of the game that’s got everyone itching to slip into their dancing shoes, Electronic Arts‘ Boogie for the Nintendo Wii. We get you the moves to groove with the best of the best.
While certainly not as deep or as powerful as professional video-editing tools – it’s a feature bundled with the game, after all – Boogie’s video editor can certainly stand on its own. It adds neat effects and camera angles to your video with the ease and boasts of the simplicity of letting the video play itself while the effects are enabled, then pausing to change, add or remove effects as often as you’d like. Very intuitive and very user-friendly.
One thing we noticed is the “cut” counter in the video, one that keeps track of how many times you’ve added effects or changed camera angles. While this may seem limiting to the player, yours truly believes it helps in the creative process – giving the editor a set amount of resources to deal with so that the video itself doesn’t look too over-the-top.
We also got an eyeful of the in-game character doing the splits several times in a row – without getting up. Scary.
In any case, enjoy the video!
Awesome video-editing gameplay and admittedly scary dancing moves in this video update of the game that’s got everyone itching to slip into their dancing shoes, Electronic Arts‘ Boogie for the Nintendo Wii. We get you the moves to groove with the best of the best.
While certainly not as deep or as powerful as professional video-editing tools – it’s a feature bundled with the game, after all – Boogie’s video editor can certainly stand on its own. It adds neat effects and camera angles to your video with the ease and boasts of the simplicity of letting the video play itself while the effects are enabled, then pausing to change, add or remove effects as often as you’d like. Very intuitive and very user-friendly.
One thing we noticed is the “cut” counter in the video, one that keeps track of how many times you’ve added effects or changed camera angles. While this may seem limiting to the player, yours truly believes it helps in the creative process – giving the editor a set amount of resources to deal with so that the video itself doesn’t look too over-the-top.
We also got an eyeful of the in-game character doing the splits several times in a row – without getting up. Scary.
In any case, enjoy the video!