Magic Blocks shows a wall of 24 × 17 Rubik's-cube faces, each 50 pixels. Keys 1 to 6 paint the cube under the mouse white, red, orange, yellow, blue or green (a code comment reads "0=白 1=紅 2=橙 3=黃 4=藍 5=綠"), H pastes an image of a hand at the mouse, and S captures the screen as a jpg and saves a .mjr file recording every cube's colour and the hand positions. The frame number is half the file count in the folder plus 1, so each jpg pairs with one .mjr and the numbers climb.
The program saves to G:\acer7\blocksave, acer7 presumably standing for the 7th Acer award, and the same folder holds the Touch New Future video file. The video below is the 96 frames of BlockSave/GreenFall, in the numeric order of their file names (with half steps such as 1.5 and 2.5 in between), joined at 10 frames per second for 9.6 seconds: green and blue cubes add up frame by frame to what looks like a picture of the Earth, with a fingertip touching the screen.
GreenFall 的 96 格,每秒 10 格(2010-11-27)The 96 frames of GreenFall at 10 frames per second (27 November 2010)
A .mjr is one line of text: the first 11 numbers give the position and size of the cube wall (24 columns, 17 rows, 50 pixels a cube, a 1251 × 913 capture area), after the colon come 408 colour codes, then "|" and the hand coordinates.
The BlockSave folder holds 626 jpg files and 543 .mjr files in total, dated 13 to 28 November 2010. The program's Form1.vb is dated 13 November, and the cube textures sit in the neighbouring Block folder (14 November). This page shows only the GreenFall set.