I've been playing Legend of Zela Oracle of Season/Ages. I played Seasons first and now I'm playing Ages secret game. I really enojyed both, even more than Link's Awakening which is one of my favorites. (Link's Awakening actually inspired me to write a story (it has nothing to do with Zelda)). I like the whole secrets concept.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cUieJznyfSw&list=PL36BCA5C1A8021BDD&index=1

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LQOVR2TU7Oc

This is part 2 of a 3 part video series about a Rube-Goldberg Machine. My personal favorite and truly amazing.
Anyway I posted part 2 because I'd like if someone could possibly explain what you think is happening around 8:00-9:00. I asked a lot of people now and nobody yet has a good answer.

It looks nice! The graphics are well done. I’m curious what the 7 skills are.

I don’t have an iphone. (I’m waiting for the virtual reality implants to come out. )
But if it’s available to test on the web I’d be interested to try.

why are the first three levels all the same?
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here are some topics about lemmings gameplay and technical stuff you might be interested in:

http://www.lemmingsforums.com/index.php?topic=95.0

http://www.lemmingsforums.com/index.php?topic=695.0

Gronklems #5 - Level 7 – Where Clouds are Made

Lemmings: 10
Save: 8
Release rate: 88
Time: 1 minutes
Skills: 8 climbers, 1 floater, 1 bomber, 1 blocker, 2 builders, 1 basher, 1 digger

Good: A very tough level that looks tough. I like stalling the lemmings with climbers like that. (any multi-task type of situation like that I usually like a lot) Of course the decoration and the clouds are really awesome! I also like how you made the big areas of brick more interesting by using variety of small blocks.

Bad: Nothing major. I think my solution may be a back route so I attached a video replay of it (avi file, sorry if it's big). If it is, it was still tough to find.

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I think Restoration in Progress is very tough (I haven’t beaten it yet).
And I don’t think it looks messy at all.

For a moment I thought what Luis did too. In some cases, numbers in a list come up 1, 10, 2, 3...  isn't that stupid?

Gronklems #5 - Level 4 – Brick City

Lemmings: 30
Save: 30 (100%)
Release rate: 99
Time: 2 minute
Skills: 2 climber, 2 floaters, 6 builders, 4 bashers

Good: I like the decoration and the symmetrical style a lot. The solution is neat and simple.

Bad: It can be a bit tricky to get the timing right to save 100%


If you want to add any comments, Akseli, you always can. 

I think positive because like you said there's the "Lol tru dat bitch" spearkers as well as the grammar nazis and you can meet both and all kinds of people on the internet. In general it exposes you to a lot more knowledge easily or maybe quickly is a better word.
I like learning about how other people speak.

Somewhere in this video I think they talk about this sort of thing. (If not, one of the lectures by this professor he talks about it somewhere, but briefly. Even if you can't find it these lectures are really interesting. (To me anyway...)
http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/electrical-engineering-and-computer-science/6-868j-the-society-of-mind-spring-2007/audio-lectures/lecture-9/

I said that the Internet overall probably has a negative effect on people's use of the English language.  Prior to the Internet, if you wanted to read the news, you had to get a newspaper or magazine.  Similarly, if you wanted to research something, you needed a book or an encyclopedia.  All of these older media are copy-edited before they are published, which removes most grammatical mistakes.

With the Internet, anyone can post anything online for everyone to read, and much less of what is posted online is properly copy-edited.  The result is that a greater percentage of the material that we read is informal and is therefore littered with grammatical errors, colloquialisms, and shorthand.  For a person like me who does a lot of formal writing and knows how to use proper grammar when necessary this is okay, but there are many people out there whose knowledge of grammar is only as good as the material that they read.

You have some good points. However, I disagree because of a few things;
First of all when Wikipedia first came out all the teachers (I guess a lot still do) said “this is terrible… an encyclopedia that anyone can edit, it goes without saying that it’s useless. Any moron can put a total lie up and it’ll be recognized as truth.

But theoretically if the admins of a site like Wiki are large in number and variety and diligent this type of encyclopedia could be much, much more accurate and effective than a book. First of all a book is written by a small group of people who claim to be knowledgeable in some area of expertise. But they could be wrong. And once the book is printed, that’s it. The internet can be edited over and over again, as it needs to be and should. And you have experts from basically around the whole world to verify knowledge much better imo.

But back on the subject of grammar, I never liked strict grammar in the first place. For one thing anybody can say something that isn’t a sentence like this:
“Where’s my phone?”
“On the table.” <<that’s not a complete sentence but you understood what I said just fine.

I’m not so sure about other languages but English has a crap load of problems.

They’re
There
Their

Do I really need to explain? Who invented this crap? Who said ‘yeah those three words are fine, they’re not confusing at all let’s stick with them. Foreign speakers won’t have any trouble learned our language. Or how about silent “e” or the I before E except that rule doesn’t always hold either? “comb”, “déjà-vu” < that’s not even really English!!.
I should say that the main reason I don't  feel obliged to use correct grammar is because of all these ridiculous twisted rules. Not much in English is very rational. When learning the language, you can't "sound-it-out" like they said in Elementary. You can't  expect anything.

Japan has two characters that change under circumstances. German has something too I forget what it is, but from what I’ve seen English is one of the worst. Why did it become the most spoken language ever? (rhetorical question)

Japanese has a lot of neat things, one is; KA at the end of a sentence makes it a question. think how useful that is. You can just add ka at the end of any sentence and make it a question. Can’t do that in English.
[end of rant]

I'm interested. However, you should note that some levels will not be convertible. As (I'll mention ISteve's because I've played some of his) some levels rely on either glitches or mechanics specific to Lemmix. Either we'll have to change some aspect of the level or leave it behind.