Good point Michael, I think you 're mostly right, but there 's some gray areas like Joshua mentioned. r n r nI think there 's a relationship between the type of flow state that happens when engaging in a fast-paced game, or when partaking in a physical activity like martial ...
Thanks Robert, and good point. I was thinking more of how Infinity Blade tailored its gameplay specifically to take advantage of the iPad 's horsepower, display and input methods at a time when nobody had really done that yet and the iPad was still a curiosity to developers.
There sure is r n r nhttp://www.youtube.com/playlist list PLLx Nt-I7VioDSuOC24uI52knYk44egII r n r n The site is putting a random space in the link for some reason. Delete the space near the end and it 'll work.
Great point Bart. The act of playing L4D itself is pretty stressful being able to dial the intensity up or down depending on the player/genre/game makes a lot of sense. Like anything else, the idea of the director is just another tool in our arsenal to make the end user ...
If you really want to appreciate the design, play the original flash version here: http://www.onlineflashgames.org/games/skill/hundreds.htm r n r nThere 's a great design lesson in seeing how the core gameplay, still pretty much the same here, benefited enormously from slight tweaks, a new platform/interface and tons of iterated level designs ...
I feel pretty much the opposite about everything you 've said, but I respect your opinion. r n r nI think Telltale was intentionally trying to do something different, and ground everything in the ambiguity of reality. The whole vague Clementine will remember that feedback was annoying to me at ...
Fair enough Ian, I totally know what you mean. One of the reasons I wanted to write about this was because over the course of donating blood and accruing reward points, I didn 't know you could redeem them for real-world goods until I found myself a few hundred away ...
Great point Dennis, and one that people don t usually bring up in these discussions. I wouldn t call the shareware model free-to-play though it s more of a free-to-try model that boils down to a generous demo release. I d say the main difference between the two is how ...
