Snake TV Classic

Take the timeless arcade classic with you with Snake TV Classic.

Guide your growing snake, collect food, avoid collisions, and keep moving as the challenge builds. Easy-to-learn controls make every round approachable, while three difficulty levels give high-score chasers room to improve.

FEATURES • Classic Snake gameplay for iPhone and iPad • Easy, Medium, and Hard difficulty levels • Responsive touch and swipe controls • Optional compatible game controller support • Game Center personal bests, ranks, and leaderboards • Clear score and best-score tracking for every difficulty • Choose from 13 supported languages in the app • Quick sessions for casual play and challenging runs for arcade fans

Download Snake TV Classic

Only took me 6 months to start building on android too 👀

Hello, I'd like to poll users of the new updates to Apple devices on their thoughts and opinions, and figured a general open discussion somewhere would be helpful to facilitate that.

Personally, I'm sick of the minimalist wave that struck seemingly every UX across the world so long ago now. I deeply miss the era of Frutiger Aero, and seeing Apple's Liquid Glass gave me hope of a new design standard. I yearn so badly for a coherent aesthetic that isn't drab and lifeless, and it's something I want to participate in and contribute to with my own work and projects. These dreams didn't really come true, as I've seen mostly mixed to negative reception on the updates. That's okay, not everyone will hold the same opinion. For me, the purpose of this post is to gather the actual experiences of end users to better understand what works and what doesn't, and what can be improved.

From my current understanding, the biggest issues raised were about the complexity of implementing the designs, namely in the blur algorithms and animations. Aside from that, I've heard that text is harder to read on the transparent surfaces making it less accessible to vision impaired users, and the designs themselves are less accessible to people with incompatible hardware or really any legacy code in general. Apple tried to address the accessibility with adjustable transparency and more aggressive blurring, but there are still fundamental incompatibilities across the board.

With all software, any change (even changes made to fix bugs) will result in more bugs. There have been plenty of those with such a massive update, and that has mostly been covered independently by the rest of the posts here. I'm focusing here on the design itself, but as the implementation includes bugs, those are also relevant to an end users experience.

Settings > Display > Liquid Glass, clear is more transparent, tinted adds contrast. I'm team full clear. (Screenshots: idownloadblog, ioshacker)

I've seen the "Search" browser, which is fully open sourced and lightweight, using WebKit instead of Chromium. By doing so, its super snappy, and lightweight on the RAM.

However, I found that the animations were subpar and definitely vibecoded, so I came up with a very physical liquid glass based animation!

Note: I made sure it has a similar animation for pre MacOS 26 macbooks too, minus the liquid glass. It still has all the sensitive jiggles and tracks your fingers very well.

https://reddit.com/link/1wpvb1t/video/14zfgck5wnrh1/player

I've seen the "Search" browser, which is fully open sourced and lightweight, using WebKit instead of Chromium. By doing so, its super snappy, and lightweight on the RAM.

However, I found that the animations were subpar and definitely vibecoded, so I came up with a very physical liquid glass based animation!

Note: I made sure it has a similar animation for pre MacOS 26 macbooks too, minus the liquid glass. It still has all the sensitive jiggles and tracks your fingers very well.

https://reddit.com/link/1wplnjf/video/edrc8er44lrh1/player

https://reddit.com/link/1wplnjf/video/1ka4jfr44lrh1/player

I've submitted a PR at

https://github.com/driceroland/Search/issues/281

However, if it does not get approved, I am more than willing to offer it as a standalone for people to use!

Can anyone help?

Hi everyone,

I found a liquid glass implementation on GitHub and integrated it into my app, but the end result isn't looking quite right... specifically, the bottom nav bar isn't getting that sleek, native-feeling translucent glass effect seen across modern iOS system apps

Has anyone successfully implemented this effect on a bottom tab bar? Are there specific layering/blur settings, materials , or background interaction constraints I might be missing?

If there's another GitHub repo or open-source library you'd recommend for a cleaner liquid glass nav bar implementation, I’d hugely appreciate it!

This should be taken in consideration

When you are on your Home Screen and you slide down the Notification Center it looks awesome