Knew I shouldn't have given you my pre-order money.

Question: if an in-game merchant scams customers, will their negative feedback turn into cool evil powers that they can use in combat?

Havelock's highest bid is currently 0.02505000

At this rate, we'll see 1.4 by tomorrow 

Oh! This is actually a great deal.

I can buy a single Maple Leaf from a reputable website for $26. Even with express shipping, BTC0.5 is costly.

The first round of blades sold to the public were gen 1.

Current dip in hash rate is due to gen 2 being pulled offline and replaced by gen 3.

Once the farm fully switches from gen 2 to gen 3 (late June, early July... i.e. in 2-4 weeks), they will start auctioning gen 2 blades to the public.

Obviously

Have you moved in yet?

As if we didn't all choose this guy:

There's a thread for that

https://bitcointalk.org/index.php?topic=235763.0

Hey now, some of us are bored at home.

!!!!!!

Obv you submit a draft instead of a final product. Have you even looked at our entries?!

I'd be willing to license some of my ideas, please see my idea portfolio in the thread greyhawk linked to.

Current going rate is BTC0.1 per idea, for a limited time only

I'm fairly entertained.

You'd want to start out with only enough in-game infrastructure to get money into the game and to get people creating. Everything else can be built by players.

I feel like there should be a way to use a blockchain to store game state, which would probably win over all the altcoin fans, but I'm not quite sure it'd make sense.

If we're all going to stop deliberately misunderstanding each other, we might as well just request the thread be locked.

Hey, congrats! If you want any prints made of it, let me know. I'll give you the "friend" price

When we're done discussing the time, can we move onto more pressing topics, like the weather?


That's... not correct.


That's correct in a general sense. You've removed the distinction that one has to deliver on this project (sorry, job!) in order to be an artist. A professional one, at least. I'd go so far as to say that if you haven't sold anything you've created to a stranger, you're not an artist of any sort of merit.

It's worth mentioning at this point that greyhawk now passes this criteria.

Well, after a fashion.


It's a busy day, but I'll try to keep up.


Well, I'm nobody's fool. Done and done!

Is this available for iOS yet?

And, like my printer, people capable of performing this task are sitting around on idle, waiting to be told what to do? I see!


This is as close as I'll get to an acknowledgement, so you're welcome. Now run with it!


The mistaken assumption is that I'm interested in this project beyond feeding you the crumbs that will eventually become your game. The other mistaken assumption is that you learn how to make this game before you make it, and then 'come back' and make it, which is so convoluted that I fear you may have missed the point.

Spermy wheat in the pic was obviously a reference to resource trade/production, in the spirit of Settlers of Catan, whereby you have people growing trees, mining ore, making bricks, etc etc. These resources can be exchanged with other players, who could then use them to build a shop, or build a bridge to cross a wide river, etc. The player who made the shop can put wares in it, or sell it on the open market (better pay the king's real estate listing fees). The player who built the bridge now has a better trade route, or can set up a toll booth, etc.

The key here is the link between virtual and physical goods, without which the whole thing is another masturbatory reality-escape game. With that link in place, however, you don't need to go dicking around with 3d avatars and polygons and fancy graphics; people would explore a world with these rules if it was drawn by a three-year-old. Look at the free ride Minecraft got on graphics, just because you could build shit.

Obv this has already all been thought of, so it's time for breakfast!