In a trademark of the film series, each title crawl ends with a four-dot ellipsis except for Episode VI, which ends with a three-dot ellipsis. The text scrolls upward into the distance, toward a horizon located just below the top of the screen. The text is in simple, yellow, sans-serif type, and it is pitched at a sharp angle. Some words or names are in all-capital letters to stress their importance to the story. For instance, in Episode II: Attack of the Clones, the camera tilts upwards after the text finishes, rather than downwards as seen in all of the eight other films.
Though each crawl is roughly similar, the individual films contain some differences in their presentation. The pre-1995 fullscreen version of Return of the Jedi opted to present the opening crawl unsqueezed, having the entire widescreen image appear in a 4:3 frame horizontally compressed. In the fullscreen (or pan and scan) versions, the sides of each line of opening crawl text are visible only after that line reaches the center of the screen. In the widescreen (or letterbox) versions of the Star Wars films, each line of the opening crawl text appears directly in its entirety from the bottom of the screen (with the exception of The Empire Strikes Back). In the current releases of Episodes IV–V and VII, News Gothic bold is used for the main body of the crawl and episode number, but varied versions of the News Gothic font are also used for the titles of the films. Two typefaces were used in the crawl: In current releases of episodes I–III and VI, News Gothic bold is used for the main body of the crawl and episode number, and Univers light ultra condensed for the titles of the films. A subsequent downward tilt reveals the film's episode number, the subtitle in all-capital letters, and a three-paragraph summary of events immediately prior to the events of the film.
Don’t make yourself look like EA, releasing attractive apps to bring users in just to find themselves in the middle of a cash grab.Each of the nine episodic Star Wars films begins with nearly identical openings, in which the text "A long time ago in a galaxy far, far away.…" is displayed, followed by the Star Wars logo over a field of stars. If you simply can’t bring yourself to change this feature, perhaps offer the option to watch an ad and unlock the ability to change the that one time. I want to see this app improve and charging $1.99 just to change the title is frustrating and makes you look greedy. Maybe even add effects to the text itself)
Purchasing the premium version allows extra music as well as importing music from their purchased Musicģ) Custom text (change the font, and color. HOWEVER, there are other things you could charge for that would make more sense and wouldn’t make people rage.ġ) Custom background instead of just having stars (import images from photo album)Ģ) Custom music (John Williams Star Wars theme can be the default. That’s just gonna upset people and make them delete the app. However, charging $1.99 to change the title isn’t worth it.
but.įirst off I must say you did a great job designing the app. Charging to change the title is not worth it.
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