Play game
Cabin of Reflection's itch.io pageResults
| Criteria | Rank | Score* | Raw Score |
| Aesthetic Flair (Graphics & Sound Presentation) | #194 | 2.117 | 3.667 |
| Technical Excellence (Design & Engineering) | #235 | 1.540 | 2.667 |
| Immersion (Gameplay & Storytelling Engagement) | #241 | 1.347 | 2.333 |
| Overall | #248 | 1.443 | 2.500 |
| Relevance (Creative Expression of Theme) | #283 | 0.770 | 1.333 |
Ranked from 3 ratings. Score is adjusted from raw score by the median number of ratings per game in the jam.
Made by One or Two People
more than two people worked on it
All Original Content
some assets existed prior
Leave a comment
Log in with itch.io to leave a comment.
Comments
I like the moral message of the story. I'm not sure how this fits the theme. I managed to activate all the wards and then roll death anyway :D
Unlucky xD
Our take on the theme was that the player needs to get into one room. :)
This game deserves more views.
It's my second favorite game ! The story was sooooo cool ! The choices when you talk to the stones were good but a bit, uh, I mean nobody is gonna take the last option, right. And why the platforming section ?? XD Your game shows that stories don't have to be complex to be of great quality. It was very original.
Please check out my game if you have time :)
Thank you!
The choices are to test your virtue (kindness, mercy, integrity, loyalty, faith, and bravery). Completing all the tests grants you access to the die. If you pass the virtue test then that means that rolling that side of the die will give you a virtuous outcome, if you fail the test then that side of the die will give you a deadly outcome. The platforming was a level design way to test your courage and bravery.
The game has 11 endings. :)
I played and rated your game. It looked very interesting but unfortunately crashed on me twice before getting very far.
Yes I understand the purpose of the questions storywise and the writing was very good. What I mean is that it would have been more interesting (actually it dépends from what you want to do) to have answers that are less easy to see which one is the "full / too much virtue" / "middle ground" / "no virtue". Especially considering those were always presented in the same order.
The goal is to get a good dice throw, and in order to do that, a player could just mindlessly never choose the last answer as it's obviously the "lack of virtue" one. Which is not idéal.
Hi there! I wanted to respond as well since I'm the one who did the story and ward options. The intent of the questions was not to challenge players to get the Right Answer. Players were intended to give an honest answer that they felt truly reflected themself, therefore it didn't feel necessary to make the intention of the answers vague or unguessable.
The moral was more supposed to be that we each judge our own virtue and that leads us to make decisions that change the outcome of our own lives, rather than some higher power doing it for us.
If someone gets a lower 'virtue score,' the die and their fate reflects what they feel about themself. :) Thanks so much for playing!