Review by Paul Edson
This was taken from here: There’s a lot going on here, and I’m certain that, without the opportunity to try playing, I’ve missed some things. That said, there’s a great deal that I like. The… Leggi tutto »Review by Paul Edson
This was taken from here: There’s a lot going on here, and I’m certain that, without the opportunity to try playing, I’ve missed some things. That said, there’s a great deal that I like. The… Leggi tutto »Review by Paul Edson
This was taken from here: It looks good. I like the idea of tarot readings as a narrative structure (I used it myself) and it seems well-integrated here. Things are freeform enough that I’d have… Leggi tutto »The Gentlefae of Cremona: Review by Ed Murphy
This is my answer to Daniel McKenna’s review (taken from here): First of all, thanks for the review. I’ll try to answer to all your issues. It doesn’t surprise me you have to read my… Leggi tutto »The Gentlefae of Cremona: My Answer to Daniel McKenna’s Review
This was taken from here: I enjoy seeing the few games that borrow the fairy elements from Shakespeare’s work. It’s a nice change from all of the tragedies and romantic comedies. I didn’t get stuck… Leggi tutto »The Gentlefae of Cremona: Review by Daniel McKenna
This is my answer to Jason A. Petrasko’s review (taken from here): Thanks for the review! I really appreciate you like my game (my first design). I’m going to clarify – if I can –… Leggi tutto »The Gentlefae of Cremona: My Answer to Jason A. Petrasko’s Review
This was taken from here: Wow, the layout. Nicely done, Nicely done. The fiction of this game is evocative, the imagery compelling. I really got sucked in and want to discover the fate of these… Leggi tutto »The Gentlefae of Cremona: Review by Jason A. Petrasko
This is my submission for the Game Chef 2011 contest, and my first design ever: Desdemona – daughter of Oberon and Titania, king and queen of the Fae – has vanquished from their seat in… Leggi tutto »The Gentlefae of Cremona