KARINS_SOULKEEPER'S PROFILE

I agree with Isrieri.

Though I think you shouldn't be fast ALL the time, and the same goes for being slow. You have to keep a balance between the two. Emotional scenes and the like should be played on a slow, calm, and steady pace, so as to make the player experience the scene in all its intended glory. Exciting scenes should roll fast; like a giant wave coming from the ocen. It starts small. A peaceful ebb in the water's surface. Then it gains strength, speed, and power. And before you know it, that small wave becomes a colossus cascading at you with a mighty roar. It crashes, demonstrating its might; destroying all in its path. And returns back to the ocean, as small and peaceful as it had started.

But that's just how I see it ;p

I don't think I can work on two projects at the same time, NS. Though I do like the idea of a backup game, in the (highly likely) event that I muck up the main project. So I guess I'll just start two projects and then leave one on hold while I work on the main one...

Thanks for the advice guys

Oh, and just so you guys know... The game mechanic is for a slow-paced puzzle-oriented game. The plot, on the other hand, will only work for a traditional rpg/ dungeon crawler-ish type of game.

Yeah, I've noticed that. Odd. I mean, why now? Why all of a sudden?

B-but... I'm not cute. I'm manly as hell (>.<;)

L-Let's just say that they're out there somewhere, okay? ^.^;
But honestly, I don't know. All of those I know treat me like their little bro (with me being a year younger than most of them)...