The Jean-Paul Software Screen Explosion

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The Jean-Paul Software Screen Explosion! is here to bring stunning generative art to your desktop! Pack 'Mystify' and 'Bubbles' away forever and get your computer showing you something truly special, with this collection of eleven modern, multi-monitor, customisable, 3D screensavers. One screen good, four screens great If you've got multiple monitors, use the accompanying settings tool and tes…

Play Modes

Single-Player Play through the game's story or campaign solo

Reviews

71%

Audience ScoreBased on 22 reviews

graphics2 positive mentions

Extremely captivating with high-quality graphics and a variety of dynamic environments.
Excellent multi-monitor support and customizable settings, making it easy to use across different setups.
A whimsical and nostalgic collection of screensavers that brings joy and surprise every time it activates.

Some users experience glitches with multi-monitor setups at different resolutions.
Limited options for customization on certain screensavers, which may not satisfy all users.
The nostalgia factor may not resonate with everyone, as screensavers have declined in popularity.

graphics
2 mentions
100 % positive mentions
-50 % neutral mentions
50 % negative mentions
The graphics are praised for their high quality, though some users express a desire for even more intense visual effects to fully utilize their computer's capabilities.
- “The graphics are of high quality.”
- “I really missed watching my computer push out as much graphical detail as possible, just to see its full power in action.”
- “But you know I really missed watching my computer blast as much graphical nonsense at me as it could, just to know that my computer could really powerhouse some stuff if needed.”
humor
1 mentions
100 % positive mentions
0 % neutral mentions
0 % negative mentions
The humor in the game is characterized by its quirky and often frustrating elements, such as a comically unhelpful window that appears unexpectedly, leading to a nostalgic yet exasperating experience reminiscent of past operating systems.
- “I had to dig deep in Windows to even find that funny little window full of crap that didn't do anything but would often find ways of popping up when least wanted, freezing up my poor 486 and basically forcing me to deactivate it out of pure habit on every fresh install of every operating system I ever had after that point.”