This article takes a close look at the "undo-move" feature and how it works with 3 pairs of puzzle games. Half are complex puzzle games. Half are deep puzzle games.
This article will look at examples of save system design that exist somewhere in between no-save and save anywhere. I'll describe each system, and then explain how a player may use, abuse, or be influenced by the design.
On the other extreme of save system design we have complete save freedom, or what is more commonly known as save anywhere or quicksaves. The freedom is double-edged as it comes with new responsibilities for the player and considerations for developers.
It's difficult to find a video game these days that doesn't save player data in one form or another. With advancing technologies for console and handheld gaming, save system design is more complex than ever. Let's examine save system design in detail.
It is commonly thought that our brains and are minds are not entirely the same thing. I want to lift a concept out of the work of David Chalmers who states that the brain and the mind aren't the same and that the mind can be extended into the world
@ Bart Stewart if you've read any of the other things I've written here and elsewhere, you'd know that was an unfair and inappropriate accusation Unfair Inappropriate First of all, I said it seems like you feel entitled. You obviously don't feel like you are. I left the issue open ...
I'm enjoying the clear and thorough approach so far. My main experience with racing games comes from Mario Kart, crazy Taxi., and Excite Truck. The article should help me understand the track design of these games.
You presented no quotes of me, yet you claim much of what I think and say. You ignore the topic and direct addresses to repeat your unsupported nonsense. And like so many ametures on the internet you paint all game under too wide a brush. Because of the reasons, I'm ...
