Not exact matches
The game really plays like an old - school point and click,
as you manipulate
things using the front and rear
touchpads.
Hence,
as things stand now, the
TouchPad running WebOS version 3.0 comes with a 9.7 inch capacitive multitouch display having a resolution of 1024 x 768 pixels.
Current
TouchPad owners can help speed
things up though
as CyanogenMod is in short supply of
TouchPads and that is hampering their testing process.
It's more intuitive to use the screen for
things such
as scrolling and zooming, but the Synaptics powered
touchpad still offers these multi-touch gesture features of course.
Another strange
thing, which I've noticed in a few indie games recently, you can use the
touchpad as a means to look around — so swiping your finger on the pad will do the same
as the right stick.
You guide a messenger with the buttons, but also appear
as a face in the sun thanks to the Vita's camera, poke your fingers «through» the rear
touchpad to move
things around, and frequently use the front touchscreen to create paper designs.
You'll find the iconic ThinkPad keyboard under the display, along with a Microsoft Precision
touchpad (with physical buttons, if that's your
thing)
as well
as the only think more iconic than the keyboard: the ThinkPad TrackPoint red nipple in the middle.
All the previous
things that we loved about the notebook, such
as the snappy keyboard and effective
touchpad, remain in place.