Draw till you drop in Sketch for the DS

Nintendo DS homebrew developer Nonchip has just released a small art application called Sketch. As the name of the DS homebrew application suggests, you can draw your masterpieces right on the Nintendo DS touch-screen. It has three modes which will give you options on how you want to draw.

There’s a keyboard mode, a stylus mode and a stylus drag-and-drop mode where you can click for the startpoint and release for the endpoint of each line.

“To run, drag the ‘Drag’ of the mode you selected and drop it to the ‘Drop’ of “Drop here!”, says Nonchip. He also says that you could return to the mode selection screen with the Start button, or simply quit by switching the power to off.

You’ll have to teach yourself not to get too attached to your digital artwork, though. Sketch doesn’t support saving right now, so you’ll have to say goodbye to your masterworks once you quit. Nonchip says he’ll add that feature in future versions, but he can’t say when.

Download: Sketch

Via DSLua

Nintendo DS homebrew developer Nonchip has just released a small art application called Sketch. As the name of the DS homebrew application suggests, you can draw your masterpieces right on the Nintendo DS touch-screen. It has three modes which will give you options on how you want to draw.

There’s a keyboard mode, a stylus mode and a stylus drag-and-drop mode where you can click for the startpoint and release for the endpoint of each line.

“To run, drag the ‘Drag’ of the mode you selected and drop it to the ‘Drop’ of “Drop here!”, says Nonchip. He also says that you could return to the mode selection screen with the Start button, or simply quit by switching the power to off.

You’ll have to teach yourself not to get too attached to your digital artwork, though. Sketch doesn’t support saving right now, so you’ll have to say goodbye to your masterworks once you quit. Nonchip says he’ll add that feature in future versions, but he can’t say when.

Download: Sketch

Via DSLua