WHAT ARE YOU THINKING ABOUT RIGHT NOW?

author=FlyingJester
I usually start by naming the game something really boring (like calling a puzzle game 'puzzle', an adventure game 'adventure', etc), and then after a bit of time a better name will come to me once I've fleshed things out more.

author=Liberty
I did that for Dungeon Crawl and I regret. Just name it something silly and distinct. Or think of the main theme of the game and name it after that. So say your game is about saving a princess from an evil dragon, perhaps Save the Princess or To the Dragon's Tower or HELP ME, HERO! or the like would work.

author=Corfaisus
http://www.wfaa.com/news/crime/police-woman-killed-in-london-knife-attack-was-american/287510715Should've been carrying a gun.

At bottom, what is at stake is the “integrity and credibility” of “electronic bargaining.” When contractual terms as significant as the relinquishment of one’s right to a jury trial or even of the right to sue in court are accessible only via a small and distant hyperlink titled “Terms of Service & Privacy Policy,” with text about agreement thereto presented even more obscurely, there is a genuine risk that a fundamental principle of contract formation will be left in the dust: the requirement for “a manifestation of mutual assent.” One might be tempted to argue that the nature of electronic contracts is such that consumers do not read them, however conspicuous these contracts are, and that consumers have resigned themselves simply to clicking away their rights. But that would be too cynical and hasty a view, and certainly not the law.