Making Of Adventures Of Dragon
...
Description
Step into the night with a gang of friends, trek across the ruined landscape, and take on a series of challenges. It's the journey of a lifetime - or at least until the next Level 7 Epoch 9 earthquake.
As the Earth's crust gives way beneath the bedrock, the land begins to sink into the dark waters of the Reaches. As your friends move deeper into the Reaches and forge a new path to the Underworld, keep track of their progress in this dynamic and ever-changing world.
An epic experience to share with your friends.
Game Features:
Tall, towering mountains.
Focused gameplay.
Conceptual art.
No experience required.
About the Developer
We are a small team of 1-2 people working in a spare room in south-west London. We are a bunch of friends who love indie games and aim to make them accessible. We'd love to hear from you.As a complement to the traditional audio-visual experience in general, there have been developed some video games in the past for providing special effects upon passage or non-passage of the player's target, for example.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,775,919 to Kiyabu et al. discloses a first basic game wherein the player's view is simply rotated through 360° when the player's vehicle travels in one direction, while the view is simply rotated 180° when the player's vehicle travels in the opposite direction.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,446,246 to Waite discloses a second basic game wherein the player's view is alternatively rotated through 90° or 180°.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,324,072 to Fornes et al. discloses a third basic game wherein the moving player's target collides against a number of stationary targets with the rotation of the player's view.
U.S. Pat. No. 5,014,978 to Palmer et al. discloses a fourth basic game wherein the player's view is rotated through a first angle to that of the next adjacent section and then rotated through a second angle of 90° to that of the previous section when the player's vehicle travels through a particular section during the game.
U.S. Pat. No. 4,777,521 to Daigo et al. discloses a fifth basic game wherein the player's view is rotated through a number of angles when the
Overview
Players take the role of The Outcast as they explore uncharted lands and dangerous dungeons to fight monsters, collect magic items, and help the lost dragon uncover its true identity. Game system is unique to the lore of the setting. There's no need to worry about leveling up or having to grind experience through combat encounters.
System
The game takes place in four contexts with different mini-games, each context is set in a different region:
The Forest
In the Forest, players go on quests to defeat monsters or obtain magic items. The materials the player obtains are utilized in the construction of tools and weapons for future quests and challenges. There are no levels, as the players level up as they gain experience and skills.
The City
Players go to the City to defeat dungeon monsters and obtain items for their characters. In the City, different types of dungeons are available to challenge the player. The materials the player obtains are utilized in the construction of tools and weapons for future quests and challenges. There are no levels, as the players level up as they gain experience and skills.
The Plane
Players go to the Plane to explore lands set in the background of the setting. The players are given context specific quests to obtain materials and items. There are no levels, as the players level up as they gain experience and skills.
The Pirate Ship
Players are randomly assigned to the Pirates of the Forest, City, Plane, or Ship. Players will be given quests to gain their objective(s) and defeat monsters. The materials the player obtains are utilized in the construction of tools and weapons for future quests and challenges. Players go to the Plane or Ship until they find a suitable dungeon. There are no levels, as the players level up as they gain experience and skills.
The Propovidation
In the Planet of the Outcast, the Players' destiny of fate is determined by the the Macro-propovidation, which is the main target of all other quests. However, the Macro-propovidation is not fixed and is randomly generated by the Outcast's own unique magical system.
System
There are 8 primary attributes represented by the characters which the players use when doing activities like swimming, jumping, climbing, and interacting with the environment. These attributes are Strength, Dexterity, Stamina, Perception, Luck, Charisma, Intelligence, and Power.
Attributes
Strength
Dexterity
Stamina
Perception
Luck
Charisma
Intelligence
d41b202975
"Welcome to Adventures of Dragon: the first part of a series of games based on a new RPG setting, developed for the beginner to intermediate level player.
"This game's rules are written in a simple language that can be understood by both the writer and player, using the layout common to most rpg books (usually a detailed front page and then an index, with individual game mechanics on the left and player's handbook on the right.)
"The rules are very flexible and the game system is designed to encourage the author to create interesting scenarios and adventures that can then be published using this system. The game is divided into two sections: the character generation section, and the rules section."
ReviewsReview by Jeffrey Mace in Ragnarok Online magazine pg. 46 of 43 "Nowhere near as pretty as its sister, this game is closer to being a straightforward clone of Ultima VI's F-16, but it should be enough for most players who haven't yet bought one of the many Ultima VI clones out there. On top of being a fun game to play, this is also one of the more interesting first drafts of a new system I've seen. As for the designers, their rulebooks are a little lightweight and hand-holding, but that doesn't seem to be a problem. On the whole, this is a good version of a game that I don't think the concept of the future has aged very well."
Review by Chris "Van" Crowe in Ragnarok Online magazine pg. 33 of 39 "This is a very well-written game and is a fast-paced "one-shot" type game. In fact, it reminds me a bit of the Ultima II series. The reason this game is a "fast-paced one-shot" game is because there are no goals to achieve, no characters to raise and no choice of alignments to make. And because of this, players will more easily be able to easily get into the spirit of the game and enjoy it. And the faster the game moves, the more fun it is to play, and I know most Ultima players can attest to that. So for new players, this may be a good choice for a very beginner-to-intermediate type of game, because it can get them into the spirit of the game, and it's fun and fast-paced. On the other hand, for the old-school Ultima and Ultima II type players, this game may not be very challenging. The

Items