Green Hair, seen in the Pre-Build 5308 prototypes.Ī full-screen version of the game that is embedded into the game's executable. However, one of the green mouth graphics goes completely unused in all builds of the game.Īn early version of the filling machine, seen in the Build 5219 prototype. Unused Green Mouth and Yellow Nose graphics also exist, but inside /UI/BuildAPurble/Features. Oddly, they can also be used to navigate the menu bar.Įarly Red Eye textures strangely buried under UI/BuildAPurble/Features/Icons. Left analog stick/D-Pad/Shoulder Buttons/Triggers Possibly undocumented because Oberon Media thought people were too used to the traditional controls, and little kids wouldn't be using a controller.

Internally, Purble Pairs and Purble Shop are called 'Concentration' and 'BuildAPurble' respectively.Īn interesting feature that isn't documented anywhere (Help Menu-wise) is XInput (gamepad) support - if the game detects an Xbox 360 controller plugged into a USB port, the P1 corner on the controller will light up, signifying the controller can be used. The Windows Vista version has the main menu's logo in Comic Sans MS. Probably intended for controlling the timer.

Force Lose - Automatically makes the player lose in timed games.

Mixer - Mimics the sundae dessert 'power-down' the tiles are moved all across the playfield.

Force Win - As you'd expect, the player automatically wins the game.

Sneak Peak - Lets the player look at all the tiles, but only if none of them are flipped.

This menu is comparatively intact, with almost all of the options working. 'Reload Variables' doesn't appear to do anything on the surface, while 'Time Attack Mode' might be a scrapped game mode.

The only option that appears to work is 'Win Game', which does indeed let the player win. The options consist of trying to pick the graphics currently available. The rest appear to have been for the figure the player has to guess for, but they don't appear to be functional. The only part of the menu that appears to work is 'Toggle Curtain', allowing the player to see behind the curtain. However, the debug menus aren't seen until entering one of the mini-games.

As with most other games shipped with Vista and 7, it has an internal g_debugEnabled variable.

Purble place game