I feel inspired to revisit this prototype from 2013 because the theme still makes me laugh. At the time I got stuck with the mechanics, I'll probably start from scratch.pic.twitter.com/4P5SA0yUHG
You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more
Looking at this concept again, I'm glad I kept all those notes. There are still many parts of that I need to figure out. This one is tricky because I have to design several games that live inside, and feed off, each other.
Cleaning the BGG entry and this was too good not to share. Thank you for the laugh @playnyctophobia !
https://twitter.com/playnyctophobia/status/1376891925383553024 …pic.twitter.com/Dt3DOUbaSD
Trying to gather my thoughts and turn them into a playable prototype. The first step is to try and visualize what it could look like during play. That way I can get a feel for the amount of components and how much room it could take on the table.pic.twitter.com/OPQlhFjZRp
Here's an example of a village card. They represent a place and a person that can come to visit you for a prediction if you get enough word of mouth.pic.twitter.com/53h0O8oDEo
Started a Design Diary for Fortune Tellers on BGG where you can learn more about what it is, where it came from and where it's going next. https://boardgamegeek.com/thread/2639025/article/37468935#37468935 …pic.twitter.com/eNXBaUafiV
@ithayla You told me to warn you if I posted about cool things. This might be my favorite game idea yet!
Following with interest! What do you use to make that overview of what they game will look like?
Thank you! It's just a drawing in the Google doc where I'm writing the rules. I like it a lot because it is flexible enough for a sketch and not precise enough that I'll get stuck trying to make it look good.
Twitter may be over capacity or experiencing a momentary hiccup. Try again or visit Twitter Status for more information.