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| initial first-person POV |
This first picture is of the view the person would see when they first start up the game. It is just a street-view where there a people just milling about. This environment will hopefully be 3D in the actual game. At the bottom of the screen is the secret meter and at the top of the screen is the respect meter. Above each person is a talk button. The player needs to walk up to one of the people and click the talk button to interact with the person (as the picture below shows).
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| View after player walks up to person and clicks talk button |
Once the player clicks a person the following text box shows up:
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| Initial interaction with |
This player needs to click on one of these buttons to do the action it says. If the player chooses slander opponent they will receive this prompt:
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| Enter madlib |
This prompt allows the player to enter an adjective and plural noun (this could be different depending on the insult).
ALTERNATIVE:
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| alternative madlib |
The above picture is an alternative to typing in the madlib. The player must choose one word from each group. The words are ordered from "less risk" to "risky". The less risky answers are more believable (the person is more likely to believe the player) while, obviously, the more risky are less believable (but will get your secret meter down more).
Once the player selects their answer the player "says" it to the person:
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| saying the insult |
If I use the first method of entering the madlib whether the person believes the player or not is random. If I use the second way it will be based on the risk of the answer and some randomness.






Sarah,
ReplyDeleteThanks for putting up the graphics and the explanation. I have a better idea what you are talking about.
Have you figured out how the rest of the game would progress? Would there be changes that happen in the rest of the gameplay based upon the type of feedback that you gave? Is this fun enough to keep people on your site? It may need a little more action or something to keep people engaged. Could people get mad at you because they happened to like the political person you were slandering. Then come and get in your face, or refuse to talk to you. Reactions of some sort. All of these ideas are for your idea, not the one that I pitched to you.
Marty Clayton