Ars Technica | How Slay the Spire’s Original Interface Almost Killed the Game | War Stories | Ars Technica @arstechnica | Uploaded May 2019 | Updated October 2024, 1 day ago.
Mega Crit Games co-founders Casey Yano and Anthony Giovannetti set out to combine the roguelike and deck building genres into one game, but found themselves faced with an obstacle: how to reveal the enemies’ intent. With the help of an active playtesting base on Steam, they realized that to make the game succeed they would need to scrap the ‘next move’ system for something more Twitch Streaming friendly. And thus, the ‘intent’ system was born.
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How Slay the Spire’s Original Interface Almost Killed the Game | War Stories | Ars Technica
Mega Crit Games co-founders Casey Yano and Anthony Giovannetti set out to combine the roguelike and deck building genres into one game, but found themselves faced with an obstacle: how to reveal the enemies’ intent. With the help of an active playtesting base on Steam, they realized that to make the game succeed they would need to scrap the ‘next move’ system for something more Twitch Streaming friendly. And thus, the ‘intent’ system was born.
Connect with Ars Technica:
Visit ArsTechnica.com: arstechnica.com
Follow Ars Technica on Facebook: facebook.com/arstechnica
Follow Ars Technica on Google+: plus.google.com/+ArsTechnica/videos
Follow Ars Technica on Twitter: twitter.com/arstechnica
How Slay the Spire’s Original Interface Almost Killed the Game | War Stories | Ars Technica