I can definitely come along to the next meet if it's after 6th june (my last exam). I'm one of the warwick game design people who came to the first meeting and I'm pretty sure some of the others would want to come again.

Also I agree with leamington although I'm not sure where we'd go, most of the good pubs are usually pretty busy.

Hey, I recently started knitting myself, I'm currently about half way through knitting my first jumper from a pattern (I thought I'd finished the back this evening but then I measured it against myself and it's not quite long enough, so I'm going to have to undo all my casting off to add a few more rows  ).
I'm interested to know how much planning goes into the designs on your things, do you plan out every stitch in advance or go in with a basic idea but largely make it up as you go? I'd quite like to try something like this myself, although I haven't tried knitting pictures onto anything yet.
I especially like your world of goo one, it's subtle enough that to someone who hadn't played the game it would still just look like a really good design.

Just spent the last few hours playing this with my brother, it's undoubtedly among the most fun multiplayer games I've played. Congrats on the win, thoroughly deserved.

One of the few obvious additions I thought of is the option of letting it randomly select the maps which come up, all the maps are pretty good so I always just tried to do it randomly anyway (although tube does make for some epic final battles).

I found the libsndfile library to be pretty good for reading/writing wavs, also I'd recommend you find a good fast fourier transform algorithm (the one in Numerical Recipes in C works pretty well) cos they let you do a lot of things which can't be done by just editing waveforms.

This is the tutorial I used, it shows pretty well how libsndfile works.