itch.io

Using Guix, the tarball here doesn't have a `guix.scm`. The Git clone seems to require running with `pre-inst-env` or it fails with "no code for module (fantasary client)" in procedure resolve-interface. The source distribution is also not launching in cool-retro-term for me.

It is absolutely insane that you aren't charging anything for this (please consider adding PWYW so I can give you money?). I am a rusty GM with a table of mostly new players, and already have managed to start several interesting storylines and have a lot of fun on scores.

The places these rules depart from the SRD can be a bit subtle (I especially messed up when assigning Heat the first time), but going with the flow and using ocean magic liberally seem like a golden ticket.

Sadly, I didn't get anything done the first two days due to traveling and have worked on the project far less than I should have the rest of the time. That said, I've created the project, usually the hardest part of the development process for me :-), have learned a ton about how to structure my literate Org mode files better, and been persuaded to stop trying to do all my Lisp programming in Clojure and try to learn Common Lisp better. So, despite having to declare my failure to complete the jam as intended, it has been and continues to be an extremely valuable learning experience.

Thanks to everyone who's organizing and participating! I can only hope that my contributions will one day become as significant.

My game is a roguelike in Clojurescript (rot.js) about Nicolas Cage. I have a grand vision for a game which covers his entire filmography, but for the jam I'm trying to make a proof-of-concept based around the events of Raising Arizona. I know I want major scenes to be levels, but I don't have specific ideas for gameplay yet. My goal is for the game to be "thematic", in that the style of each level and the way to pass each one depends on the film and context.

Hey, I'm Jacob MacDonald! I'm a novice Lisp programmer and student, and I'll also be travelling for the first couple of days of the jam, so my expectations are super low. That said, I'm way more excited than I am pessimistic. This should be a great learning experience regardless of my individual outcome.

OBS is pretty easy to install/compile, not difficult to use at a very basic level, and seems to be used by most people who livestream their coding sessions seriously.