#BOOK OF DEMONS GAME CLASSES PC#
#BOOK OF DEMONS GAME CLASSES SERIES#

For example, we wanted very much to have a single difficulty level that would adjust to the player, but during the course of Early Access we ended up adding a usual difficulty selector at the start of the game as this was the easiest solution.ДЄnother notable difference between casual and hardcore gamers is game session length. ItвЂ™s the reason why we went with pop-up book paper art style as it allows us to present hardcore themes (gore, zombies, demons) in a lightweight form acceptable to casual gamers.Д«ut in some cases, itвЂ™s just not possible to make a single design decision that works for everyone. This is why when designing Book of Demons, a hack & slash for everyone, we tried to make sure that each decision we make is acceptable to a widest possible audience. Making such mid-core games is always tricky as most hardcore gamers detest casual designs or mechanics and vice versa.

#BOOK OF DEMONS GAME CLASSES SERIES#

One of the main goals of the R2G series is making games accessible and fun to both casual and hardcore audiences. (video to embed) Making the game fun in both short and long sessions

#BOOK OF DEMONS GAME CLASSES PC#

The plan was to create Return 2 Games, a series in which we could combine our experience in casual games with our passion and sentiment for classic PC hardcore titles.Д«ook of Demons, our first game in the R2G series, recently had a successful launch and we can now take an analytical look at how we managed to accomplish some of the goals weвЂ™ve set for ourselves.

In 2012, together with Filip Starzynski and Konstanty Kalicki, we founded Thing Trunk. The casual market got crowded fast and settled on making countless HOPA clones (hidden object puzzle adventure), so I decided to move on to some more ambitious projects. We even founded and published some games like Brunhilda and the Dark Crystal. We had some great success with titles such as Magic Match (first game with drag-to-select match-3 mechanics), Ancient Quest of Saqqarah and Phantasmat. Casual games were booming and project scopes were suitable for a small, inexperienced team. Together with a friend, we founded Codeminion with an idea to create casual downloadable games, and that turned out great.

My gamedev career started in 2004 when I was still in college.

Book of demons game classes