tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2994860125811067919.post1820394659302990974..comments2010-01-07T20:47:15.750+13:00Duncanhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14614781669653308454noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2994860125811067919.post-89160585079738908442010-01-07T20:47:15.750+13:002010-01-07T20:47:15.750+13:00Wow. I&#39;ve found this review very inspiring. I haven&#39;t played Zeno Clash yet, but maybe I should!<br /><br />My favorite quote:<br /> <br />&quot;The story is, more accurately, a loose framework that allows the player to witness and murder concept art.&quot;<br /><br />An interesting approach to game design. It&#39;s funny how many elements there are to any one game, how each one can be strange or conventional, and how you can play with this - the tension, the contrast, the balance.<br /><br />I&#39;m used to thinking that *everything* should be innovative and original, or something like that, but you&#39;ve pointed out another possibility. You&#39;ve given me permission! :D Not that I&#39;d intend to copy what Zeno Clash has done, but now I see what else is possible.<br /><br />This may help, especially in working with artists who have such creative and unusual worlds in mind. The thing I want to avoid is just applying it all as window dressing in an otherwise generic platformer, like many games I see. But now I realize that it&#39;s not all or nothing. It doesn&#39;t have to be blind. I can play with it.<br /><br />Thank you. :)axchohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00476494070603611505noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2994860125811067919.post-31383817722773051772009-07-24T15:16:06.261+12:002009-07-24T15:16:06.261+12:00I&#39;m really glad that you and Michael Abbott decided to take on Zeno Clash, I really enjoyed the game even if I couldn&#39;t wrap my head around it. Can a game be shallow and deep at the same time?Matthew Gallanthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/01592343625367336913noreply@blogger.com