The project is commissioned by our friends at Reflexive, who recently published these interesting facts about the PC/Mac version in the official forums :

• In the past 30 days the web server’s catalog of user made levels has been accessed by 32,059 unique installations of Ricochet Infinity.
• In the past 30 days there have been 807,877 levelset downloads.
• There were 32,059 people accessing the catalog in that time so those people each downloaded an average of 25.2 levelsets per month.

Ricochet Infinity will hit the App Store in the coming weeks, stay tunned for the official trailer!

The initial hype about the iPad seems to be fading away, but we remain truly excited about this new little device and can’t wait to get our hands on one.

The powerful hardware specs and the high-resolution screen is surely going to drive a new generation of games with new user interfaces and much more detailed graphics overall. And when compared to the iPhone games market, the greater value and increased development costs of iPad games should translate into higher game prices overall too.

In addition to original games, some direct, 1-to-1 ports of casual games will also become very popular among iPad users. We won’t be surprised if many time-management or hidden-object object prove to be more fun —and easier— to play on the 9.7″ touch screen than on a PC or a Mac.

Finally, although Apple has not said how many units they expect to shift in 2010, we guess that the iPad market probably won’t reach a critical mass until the second half of 2011. That said, we are currently assessing several potential iPad projects and we should probably be able to ship something on this platform before summer.

• “Before Dawn” from “Swept Away”
• “Leaves in the Wind” from “Deep Joy”
• “Gentle” from “Deep Joy”
• “Letting Go” from “Deep Joy”

Download Music Catch for your iPhone or iPod Touch

Play Music Catch on your PC or Mac

You can read the full report by clicking here.

The game has about two thirds of the levels found on the original title and keeps all of its features, unlockable paper planes included. Everything, from positioning and size of dialogs to level balancing, has been revised and adapted for the touch screen, resulting on a top of the line port that has been received very positively so far. Special kudos go to Reflexive’s Russell Carroll, for his support and personal involvement on this project.

So, what are you waiting for? Go look for $1, get the game, and fasten your seatbelts :)