At least it's not a card game.So the guys who after two multimil kickstarters only delivered one very mediocre game go for a revival of what's probably the worst non-indie blobber out there and people throw money at them like mad? The world is surely doomed.
I understand phase based as simultaneous execution.
Well, no one gives a shit about The Bard's Take series, Fargo had to improvise here.The pitch video is incredibly weak, though.
A good indication of what the game will be like?
It'll be available at a later date but as always not before the Kickstarter itself funds.@Brother None
Will PayPal payment option be available any time soon? I would back this up but don't have a credit card.
I understand phase based as simultaneous execution.
No. Phase-based is when giving orders and executing them happens in separate phases. First you give everyone an order, then you press "do it", and do they did. In Wizardry etc execution of orders still happened in sequence, not simultaneously.
Frozen Synapse is phased based (order phase, resolution phase) and simultaneous resolution. The latter is not needed for the former.Like Frozen Synapse?
I understand phase based as simultaneous execution.
No. Phase-based is when giving orders and executing them happens in separate phases. First you give everyone an order, then you press "do it", and do they did. In Wizardry etc execution of orders still happened in sequence, not simultaneously.
Like Frozen Synapse?
On one hand, I would never spend any money on a campaign that does not show any gameplay at all.
It's a kick in the face for all the small teams trying to get funding via KS and really have to try hard to produce any showable material.
Then along comes someone with a name and an idea, supported by a really bad video (that wind scene, wtf, they weren't even trying) and people throw money like there is no tomorrow.
On the other hand, I just pledged 20$ because I know I won't get it cheaper anywhere else once it's out.
The sense of discovery and mystery doesn’t stop with the environment. Many items hold their own secrets that you’ll need to discover by carefully examining them. Similar to the intriguing video game series The Room, by thoroughly studying special objects, you can unlock ways to enhance or modify their properties. After looting a chest, for instance, you might find a dagger with suspicious holes dotting the blade. After examining it closer and rotating two oddly shaped discs on the hilt of your newly found weapon, a small compartment opens revealing a clock-like dial. Twisting this dial properly and locking it into place, you notice a viscous poison dripping from the blade which will add additional damage to each attack.