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I found the “How to Play” wall of text was a bit rough, breaking it into dot points might have helped. Some of the info was repeated once you start playing as well.
Cool to see a take on the classic Whodunnit, a pretty straightforward interpretation of the theme but hard to design a game around, I imagine. The “I don’t know” answers kind of muddied the true-false concept, and I couldn’t find any reason to trust or distrust the alibis
I had a technical issue playing through wine, with monster potraits and some text symbols in the dungeon appearing as tofu. I had a similar problem with godot making my game, not realising it was using system fonts and that you need to export a font which supports special symbols if you’re using them in-game.
Examples:
Seems like a very ambitious game. I’d mostly say the combat log ought to be more detailed and prominent, and character stats should be visible during combat to be able to make more informed choices about what ability to use.
Capitol seems a bit OP.
Lightning in a Bottle seems bugged, it doesn't cooldown and stays locked.
It'd be nice to have a bit more direct control over what you'll draw, as some "common" buildings (fields, apple orchards) are useful for combos later on.
It seems like there's certain 'chains' where by placing one building you unlock others (e.g. placing a windmill will give you wheat fields), but if you try to have as few of these 'chains' active as possible you increase the chance of getting buildings that synergise with your existing ones. I like the idea, it just feels a little obtuse when your only other form of hand management is limited rerolls.
A related UI bug, you can select a building then reroll the hand, and still can place the building from the 'old' hand.
Cool game, I had fun.
I liked this a lot. The opening cutscene and blood splatters for dead pieces are particularly nice touches. The risk-reward of trying to kill as many of your own pieces as you can without losing so many that you can't also take all the black pieces is very fun.
That the black queen will happily kill the white king is kinda funny and can make the endgame a bit tricky, though the AI seems a bit random in how aggressive it is.
A small UI thing, the "possible moves" highlights don't show enemy pieces you can take, I didn't realise the king has the queen's moveset at night initially because of this.
