You can purchase the Early Access version of Escape the Omnochronom! now on itch.io! Tell your friends! Technically speaking, I started working on the project that eventually became Escape the Omnochronom! back in 2015, although it has had at least four different names since that time. Someday I’ll have to run you all through the …
Escape the Omnochronom! now available on itch.io! Read More »
This is really exciting! Artist Amber Ross and I co-wrote this comic together (she did all the incredible art!) and I’m really happy with how it came out. I hope to be able to make a comic like this for all of the Escape the Omnochronom! characters, that delves a little bit into their backstory. …
Good news! ESCAPE THE OMNOCHRONOM!, my single-player turn based Rogue-likes-meets-MOBA game, is coming to Play NYC August 11th & 12th! Come by the booth, where you’ll not only be able to play this cool, weird new game, but you’ll also be able to try out Dinofarm Games’ Jelly Bomber. We’re sharing a booth, and …
Hey everyone! Welcome to Episode 46 of the podcast. This episode talks about what it means when a game uses “management” as its basic functionality. It also talks about “decisions” and whether those are really what we’re after in strategy game design. I also propose a new vision of what it could be like for …
CGD Podcast Episode 46 – Against Management (and Decisions?) Read More »
A few years ago, I wrote an article about randomness in games. It was far from my first time taking a stab at the subject, but it is the most recent big, singular effort at describing the relationship between randomness and game design, as I see it. In this article, I’m going to talk a …
Today I’m super-excited to have Naomi Clark on episode 45 of the Clockwork Game Design Podcast. Last year, Naomi ran a super-successful Kickstarter for her two-player social card game Consentacle, which in addition to having beautiful, memorable artwork, is also trying to use systems to explore human communication and connection in new ways. Naomi is …
Naomi Clark on systems thinking and social responsibility Read More »
You must be logged in to post a comment.