Colin I

Attached is the final pdf of the Game Design Document for the open-world survival game: Scrounge. The document serves as a detailed explanation of the game world, player character, narrative, and gameplay elements.

Premise: Scavengers must venture out beyond the wastes to gather needed supplies in order to rebuild and defend their settlements from competing militant factions in the war-torn Utah territory. Overview Key locations Utah Territory: One of the many contested portions of land fought over between government and rebel armies. The Utah Territory serves as a

Players(single/multi)? The game should be completable in a single-player configuration, using both friendly and foe NPCs. The story should still be rich in a multiplayer environment (collaborative gameplay) Players can cooperate, battle, or betray each other within the game world. Gameplay within multiplayer must be balanced to prevent griefing (zone locking/ discouragement/ negative reinforcement).  

Story The game is an open-world sandbox that takes place during a civil war within near future North America. Players take the role of characters within one of the world’s many factions and complete goals to improve their character, build settlements, and progress through the story. The game blends elements of real-time strategy, tactical shooter,

You Can’t Get There From Here Grab your Bean boots and Moxie, it’s time to head upta camp. You Can’t Get There From Here HTML also posted in slack :(you cant get there from here(final))

In this update of the project, I have implemented the “Maine Quiz” that tracks the variable “Points” throughout the story. Different answers yield different point values, and at the end point value determines if the player is able to continue or not. The style/ image pass has not been completed as of yet, but imagery

Model: https://crowscrowscrows.itch.io/the-temple-of-no While already covered in class, I believe Temple of No is an accurate model of what I would like my story to be. It is an interactive narrative with a clear narrative flow that is comedic and easy to navigate, while allowing several different points for users to make decisions. Ultimately there may

Title: You Can’t Get There From Here The project in it’s current state is underdeveloped, but is undergoing a large rewrite following the helpful advice from the lecture on 02/22. As I rework the narrative, I will use limitations as a method to add depth rather than breadth. I am predominantly plotting the story rather