Art Style: Orbient Review   Making something out of next-to-
nothing  Art Style: Orbient Screenshot  HIGH It's the pinnacle
of electronic elegance.  LOW The difficulty of the extra stages
verges on insanity.   From the pre-purchase trailer available on
the Nintendo Channel, it's impossible to tell what Orbient is
about. It's obviously set in space: there are what appear to be
planets, rings, and a lot of flowing dots, but the rest is
mystery. Clearly, something is happening on screen, but until
actually played, the images are cryptic at best. I'll be the
first to admit that it's not the most compelling video, but
those who find their curiosity piqued enough to risk the $6
download will find themselves richly rewarded.  After a brief
and revelatory tutorial, it's discovered that the object of
Orbient is to get a small sphere under the player's control to
touch another that is of equal size, upon which it grows. After
reaching a given diameter, a "target planet" is made to orbit
the player's planet by passing cl