Skip to main content

Indie game storeFree gamesFun gamesHorror games
Game developmentAssetsComics
SalesBundles
Jobs
TagsGame Engines
A jam submission

Pubblica O MuoriView project page

Academia stands as a beacon of knowledge and integrity... except when it doesn't.
Submitted by whenimtired — 3 hours, 18 minutes before the deadline
Add to collection

Play book

Pubblica O Muori's itch.io page

Results

CriteriaRankScore*Raw Score
Overall#14.1034.103
Flow & Clarity#24.1544.154
Concepts & Originality#24.2694.269
Adherence to Theme#83.8853.885

Ranked from 26 ratings. Score is adjusted from raw score by the median number of ratings per game in the jam.

Leave a comment

Log in with itch.io to leave a comment.

Comments

Host

Congratulations on placing! Please reach out to marketing@onepagerules.com with your MyMiniFactory email address to claim your prize!

Submitted

This guy Universitys.

Submitted

Absolutely compelling. Brilliant stuff!

Submitted

Great little one shot scene, I want more now!

Submitted

I feel bad for this man

Submitted

Ugh. How sad! Would love to hear more about Guiseppi's adventures, and how he was able to put together his research. Good job!

Submitted(+1)

A good story with a fantastic ending! You leave the reader with just enough information to understand without rubbing their face in it.

Submitted

I really love how you captured the feel of the duchies of vinci while also making them distinct. You used a very interesting and out of the box concept.

Submitted

This story honestly crushed it! 

Submitted(+2)

Really loved the blend of academia and betrayal in your story! The tension was palpable right until the end. Great use of the theme.

Submitted

Nice ending twist about turn about being fair play if I am reading that right.

Submitted(+2)

I see we both submitted a story about backstabbing in Vincian acadaemia. I hope this doesn't end with us taking credit for each other's work and sending assassini after each other.

Developer(+1)

Yeah! Of course not! I would never.... (cancel the hit - cancel the hit!!!)

 I loved your more action forward approach, by the way. I hadn't even considered showing the actual subterfuge, but you absolutely nailed it.

Submitted(+2)

I like this Vinci tale, it has great world building, a sympathetic character, and consequences that aren't directly about war. It left a few questions in the reader's mind at the very end, like' why did he do that?'