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Tarot City Planner's itch.io pageResults
| Criteria | Rank | Score* | Raw Score |
| Legitimacy (score low for jam-spam, high for authentic "in the spirit" entry) | #84 | 2.694 | 4.667 |
| Adherence (score low for poor theme implementation, high for sticking to theme) | #93 | 1.732 | 3.000 |
| Impression (score low for unimpressive, high for impressive) | #94 | 1.540 | 2.667 |
| Originality (score low for unoriginal, high for original ideas) | #96 | 1.540 | 2.667 |
Ranked from 3 ratings. Score is adjusted from raw score by the median number of ratings per game in the jam.
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Comments
Looks very good, with a cool concept, but i got stuck.
I didn't realize you can move the map.
I played it again and it was fun. Broke the game though with having nearly unlimited money, I wasn't able to remove the forest but it definitely has potential. I like these strategy games. I didn't really use the tarot feature because it just seemed like nothing happened to my town people.
same here as for the others, I was able to build one farm but it crashed :/
Was Crashing on wine and win 10, all working now thx
Most of the testing was done on Arch Linux (natively, not using WINE) due to issues with the Windows PC I would normally test on. As a result, I mostly assumed that if it worked on Linux, it would probably still work on Windows as long as it compiled. The Allegro submodules have init functions that are supposed to be called before any functions from them are used, but for some reason on Arch Linux, the part of the primitives submodule that was used worked properly without calling that init function, as I forgot to insert its init function next to the other inits when I added that submodule, resulting in mismatched behavior between the two platforms. It should be fixed now.
Looks really cool! Keeps crashing for me on windows when I hit the [build] button. Guessing it was built on linux?
Most of the testing was done on Linux due to issues with the Windows PC I would normally test on. As a result, I mostly assumed that if it worked on Linux, it would probably still work on Windows as long as it compiled. The Allegro submodules have init functions that are supposed to be called before any functions from them are used, but for some reason on Arch Linux, the part of the primitives submodule that was used worked properly without calling that init function, as I forgot to insert its init function next to the other inits when I added that submodule, resulting in mismatched behavior between the two platforms. It should be fixed now.