PRESENTABLE LIBERTY KICKSTARTER PC

I’m pretty sure I won’t reach him on my own. I’ve been trying to contact him in every way I can think of (email, twitter, facebook, reddit…) and of course it’s impossible to reach him since he surely gets flooded with messages daily. I think pretty much the only way for these to happen now is for Markiplier to find out about the kickstarter and to direct people to it. I’ve been leaving comments under every new Markiplier video trying to get the word out, and they usually make it to the top comments pretty fast, but this clearly isn’t enough to get the necessary exposure. Thing is, most people found out about the game through Markiplier’s or Jacksepticeye’s Let’s Play videos - the majority of who is into the games is also part of their audience.

The main reason for this, I think, is that only a tiny amount of the people who would want these games actually know about this happening. If money keeps coming in at the same rate, we’ll have barely 25% at the end of the kickstarter. After 13.333333333333…% of the amount of time we have till the kickstarter ends, the funding is only at 3.435% of what we need. The kickstarter really isn’t doing too well at all. $20 nets you a copy of the game in August 2014, and entitles you to “all additional game content and game enhancements” unlocked by stretch goals.I call this piece: ‘A pitiful attempt at branding’ That way we'll be able to look for new opportunities on other platforms without starting from scratch.” If you’re interested in adding more to a successful, growing Kickstarter campaign, Warmachine: Tactics will be raising money until the first week of August.

PRESENTABLE LIBERTY KICKSTARTER PC

While the current plan is to bring Warmachine: Tactics to PC and Mac a year from now, “the team is developing the UI so that it could work on virtually any platform from a touch screen to a console controller to a keyboard/mouse setup. Experience points unlock new skills, which aim to add new variables to your tactical progression – such as the way warjacks perform. Warcasters each behave differently with different warjacks and warriors in their custom squads, and finding the right unit combinations to suit your strategic style is crucial to crushing the opposition. “Second,” in respect of players’ time, “the focus is on squad to squad combat as opposed to having hundreds of units clashing on a battlefield.” Wilson continues, “And last, the medium gives us opportunities to do things that we could only dream of making possible on the table top: destructible terrain, fog of war, and complex movement is easily accomplished in the video game, where these things are difficult or impossible on the tabletop, if not impractical.” Tactics remains true to Warmachine’s core mechanics, however. “First,” says Wilson, “the rules and the math that is necessary to understand on the tabletop is pretty much all under the hood here, so the actual experience is greatly simplified in terms of how much a player has to learn.” Hallelujah. “Even without knowing the world, you can form a fairly accurate idea of what kind of game this is going to be and what the experience will entail.” Hardcore fans will notice significant differences between the analog and digital games as a result. “Tactics is a word that carries some very specific expectations in the video game world,” Wilson explains. Adding the subtitle “Tactics” was a move to bring in outsiders as much as to explain what Warmachine is about. While popular in some circles, Warmachine perhaps isn’t as well-known a tabletop game as, say, Warhammer and Dungeons & Dragons. We took Warmachine: Tactics to Kickstarter because we wanted to do this ourselves,” Wilson says. Sometimes Kickstarter campaigns act as a way to attract publishers intrigued by player interest, too, but that’s not the case here. “WhiteMoon Dreams has been working on the game to get it to a presentable state for the Kickstarter for many months, and there are many hundreds of thousands of dollars already invested in its development.” That money wasn’t simply pumped into a fancy prototype. “It should be noted, though, that we aren't exactly starting from scratch,” says Wilson.

Even then, $1 million is, in the grand scheme of game development, not a ton of money for a big project. Single-player missions, new warriors and warjacks, as well as unspecified features act as the post-$1 million unlocks. Extra money has also afforded the developer to include a character coloring system. “Currently, the unlocked stretch goals include four new multiplayer characters, including Greygore Boomhowler (has a better name in fiction ever existed?) and Gorman Di Wulfe.

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