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Thanks. It really is the voice to text that is the concern. I noodled around with an interactive fiction game concept a while back focused on a nuclear showdown
by germinalphrase 6y ago
Thanks. It really is the voice to text that is the concern. I noodled around with an interactive fiction game concept a while back focused on a nuclear showdown.
I wanted to build it into an red analog telephone. The phone would ring and you would hear a message from various government/military types.
As tensions rise, the phone rings more often, possibly multiple lines light up forcing you to catch/miss vital information or opportunities.
Inevitably, things go pear-shaped and you try to (prevent?) a first strike/retaliatory strike.
Truthfully, I don’t have the skills to build the device, but plotting out the narrative, writing the dialogue would be fun.
- aaronareed 6y agoThis is an incredible game idea and you should absolutely make this because I want to play it!
- bluGill 6y agoGreat idea, but very hard to pull off. The hardware is easy, but all the wrting and plot needed to go from a demo to a fun game takes a lot of hard tedious work. I encourage the effort, but don't want to well it short. The idea is the easy part.
- pmiller2 6y agoWhy would the device need to be any more complicated than a bluetooth speaker and microphone driven by a Raspberry Pi or something? That effectively reduces all the engineering necessary to making a case for the Pi that looks like a red rotary or push button phone, and stuffing a speaker and mic into the handset.
- germinalphrase 6y agoRight. That is clearly the general answer. Ideally - I would like it to be an actual red push button telephone with multiple lines to add complexity to the narrative - but simpler would be a fine start. Edit: basically - put a game inside this https://share.icloud.com/photos/0IH5hOBO_KECT2gSpzd5-n_4g https://share.icloud.com/photos/0IH5hOBO_KECT2gSpzd5-n_4g
- pmiller2 6y agoThat doesn't seem terribly tough, either, given that the Pi has 40 GPIO pins: https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/physical-computing/1 https://projects.raspberrypi.org/en/projects/physical-comput... A push button is literally one of the most trivial things you can wire up to GPIO. You can also interact with GPIO in Python pretty easily: https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/usage/gpio/python/README.md https://www.raspberrypi.org/documentation/usage/gpio/python/...