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I am shocked that this seems to be the only multiplater version of inscryption out there

Make it in mobile pls

Like the emphasis on creating varied zones for spicing up combat, makes it more dynamic and interesting!

th-cam.com/video/pXAn2Cdru_U/w-d-xo.html

Where can i play this I NEEDD IT

Great demonstration of the combat mechanics during the opening! Seeing the zones applied in a situation like that makes for some interesting scenarios, especially if the zones were moving (like a moving carriage).

As mentioned at the end of the video, links aren't working in the description right now. Community Discord: discord.gg/zv9HjpFQxe Splice Playtest Sheets: drive.google.com/file/d/1x8AV2XiISe4HKBMstMhM5HYbc56JAq7V/view?usp=sharing XPtoLVL3's Video on Stunning: th-cam.com/video/w_6fHrOUoXM/w-d-xo.html&ab_channel=XPtoLevel3

Looks interesting! I have trouble opening up the DRIVE link. Is that the full link? It is not clickable and has a dots in the end indicating that the full path is not shown ("drive.google.com/file/d/1x8AV..."). Thanks!

Until linking to external sites in video descriptions is restored to my channel, here's a link to the Itch page for the game: 107zxz.itch.io/inscryption-multiplayer-godot

i see a get the game in the desc but the link is incomplete

First : )

Can't open the playtest files right now to check. But: - Do your zones support aspects, such as in the game FATE? A short bullet-pointed descriptor. In that game, players can interact with the zone's things, create advantages out of it, and change it. Pushing over a cart for a +2 defense, setting a cart on fire and shooting an arrow through it to create a +2 fire damage arrow. Players can stack advantage, which seems cheesy at first (+2 from being an awesome archer, +2 from shooting through flames, +2 from enemy being held still by a party member, +2 from the arrow being enchanted with heat-seeking magic), but it creates amazing stories. "Do you remember that time when I shot a heat-seeking arrow through a fire created by Jeff, where Thomas held the enemy just perfectly still for me, and I oneshotted the enemy? We finally worked all together and created that perfect moment! That was amazing!" --- Fate zone aspect usage example: at a Dance club: Outside (queue of party people, strict dress code), VIP area (balcony overlooking the dance floor, well-stocked bar), Bouncer (need to deal with to reach the VIP area), Toilets (at back) (ceramic sinks and toilets, tiled floor and walls), Dance floor (loud dance music, crowded dance floor), In the day (eerily quiet, tacky floor) - How do you do magic? D&D style with leveled spell slots and vancian casting? A simpler system with a mana resource? One of the most genius ways to create "soft magic" is the magic system of the game Wicked Ones. In that system there are themed spell schools each with a flavor and a requirement. Fire magic requires a flammable target, while illusion mind control magic requires an intelligent target. Then, a spell is considered to have 1 target, has an instant effect, and does something that one can plausibly do without magic. Roll a difficulty check to succeed in spellcasting. For each thing you change (1 target to many targets; instant effect to ongoing effect; something one can do without magic to something one needs lots of time or lots of people to do without magic; or to something impossible to do without magic), increase the difficulty by one step. Actual effects are freeform. - What does your typical game loop looks like? Go to a dungeon, clear it through combat, rest in town, go to another dungeon? - Do you have specific game procedures for handling combat (D&D, Pathfinder), such as rolling initiative and creating turn-based play with hit points? Or do you rather roll for consequences in free play "Player: I shoot the guard in its head. They are now dead." "GM: Make a roll for consequences." "Player: "* roll *" "GM: Yes, they are dead. But one of its comrades comes around the corner, seeing you shoot them, and now they are running back, most likely to get backup. What do you do?" - Combat as war, versus combat as sport? In combat as sport, you are supposed to play well-balanced fair fights, often in a contained room. Modern D&D does this. In combat as war, it's fair to redirect the river to the dungeon, drown every denizen, then redirect the river again, wait for the dungeon to dry up, and loot everything without worry. These game styles might be very incompatible. What is the default assumption of yours? This is also aligned with how OSR has often deadly combats, so drowning the high-level monsters is fair play to survive another day. While in modern D&D, it's almost seen as cheating. - Often, XP is rewarded for the things you want to see happen in play. D&D rewards XP through combat, so players will do combat. Early D&D rewards XP through gold, gotten through exploration, so players will do exploration. Blades in the Dark rewards XP for doing things with dreadful consequences on a fail (and awards XP even on a fail) such as leaping over a creaky wooden bridge over a lava pit, so players will do these things. Preparing and planning for it reduces the consequences of a fail, but also takes away the XP. Blades in the Dark punishes planning and rewards risky play. And Girl By Moonlight rewards XP only at the end of a session, if a session included at least one of the following: expressing your belief, drives, role, or background; struggling with issues from your promises or obligation; displayed the contents of your heart; or addressing a challenge with the skills of your archetype (e.g. using kindness and self sacrifice for the Guardian character). For each bullet point that happened, mark 1 xp. So, in short, it rewards specific roleplay.

This seems pretty similar to Shadow of the Demonlord or Shadow of the Weird Wizard which both have optional zone combat rules, the same kinda blocked out approach to things too. Similar to Fantasy Age too in some ways, might be worth looking into these systems.

When I got dissatisfied with 5e I just went to pathfinder 2e. You went and made a ton of stuff that probably could be inspired by pf2e

I dig this. Definitely going to be following the progress. Maybe Slice. Screams medieval and leans into the cut out the fluff/piecemail concept

I definitely like the abstraction of map areas to just zones with some proximity to one another. It reminds me of Into the Odd's Close, Near, Far system, but with a little more variety. I also like that action economy is unified to a single AP system and that actions beyond raw attacks are presented to players better

I found out that regardless of how good the other decks can get, a sacrifice focused deck just dominates most other decks

yeah he will deffinelly wi... OMG STARVATION!!!!!!

17:14, should have hammered the saphire and played golem there, then you could made him run out of cards easier, because he probably doesnt run too many 6 costs, and that means less double gunners

Where do I find this game?!.

I've played this game with freinds so I must ask is direwolf/grizzly turbo band or something?

*STIMULATION!!*

Nice matches, but how do you choose your side deck in this version?

Whoever made this game : tysm

you should focus on destroying their mox a little more ;)