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Very interesting. Like many other forum readers here, I wonder if the game would have seen more success if it was programmed using a commercially available engi
by spoils19 4y ago
Very interesting. Like many other forum readers here, I wonder if the game would have seen more success if it was programmed using a commercially available engine, or even manually using C / C++. Despite outcries of the opposite opinion, the technology absolutely influences the effectiveness of the product. (See: Rollercoaster Tycoon and its immense legacy)
- winrid 4y agoI played the game years ago, and I suspected it was web based due to the animations etc appearing to be CSS. However, it never stuttered or was slow.
- crummy 4y agoI played the game briefly upon release. I did not suspect it of being web based and to be honest I can't imagine how it would have been different were it to be made using traditional methods. The turn based gameplay seemed well suited to the choice of technology.
- chii 4y ago> wonder if the game would have seen more success if it was programmed using a commercially available engine, or even manually using C / C++ i don't see how a technology choice can influence commercial success tbh. It's not like there's performance issues that are fixable in C/C++, nor is there platform issues for porting (like for consoles, which is hard to a javascript stack to achieve). The main reasons for commercial failure is due to game design, marketing and product/audience fit.