To better visualize these two options, I’ve set up dummy game boards showing all four combinations: wood vs plastic and bordered vs not. This problem doesn’t happen with the white borders (although in some cases the border is slightly larger on a few sides). It’s not huge, but enough that it’s noticeable. You can see this in the non-bordered tiles above, where each tile has a slight colored area on the bottom and left edges. Why is this even a question? Because printing all the way to the edge often results in “bleed” from other tiles during the printing process. The second question is whether to use hex tiles that have white borders, or ones where the artwork extends all the way to the edges. This is because I can’t get plastic versions to match the cubes. It’s worth noting that the outposts, towns, cities, and workers in Hexteria will all be wood. Is that a good idea, or should the cubes just be the same size? My thought is they can be larger to indicate they’re created by combining the others. You might notice some of the plastic cubes are larger– this is intentional, and it’s because those are “refined” resources (metal, stone, food, and energy) rather than “elemental” resources (earth, water, and fire). Take a look at the photo below, which shows both types of cubes: There are 240 colored resource cubes in the game, and they could be either wood or plastic. I’d love to hear what you think about them. I’ve taken some pictures of a few directions I could go with the printing and the pieces. Of course I want the game to be “nice”, but at the same time I need to make sure that a small run (around 100 copies) doesn’t end up costing too much per game. As I’ve looked at several vendors to provide all the printing and pieces for the game– and there are a lot of pieces– I’ve been weighing cost and complexity.
At this point I have tile designs done, and I’ve had them printed by a company who will (probably) do the printing for my first real production run. IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,įITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT.Things are coming together! I’ve been doing some playtesting, and asking friends and family to do their own, and Hexteria is slowly evolving into its final form.
#Hexteria solu software#
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in allĬopies or substantial portions of the Software. To use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sellĬopies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software isįurnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
#Hexteria solu Offline#
This demo lets you experience 10 levels and offline multiplayer on random maps with up to two players. The concept is simple: each turn you rotate one hexagonal tile on the board to take over your opponents' tiles.
In the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights Hexteria is a casual but challenging Turn-Based Strategy and Puzzle game. Of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
#Hexteria solu free#
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy Hexteria includes (parts of) LiteNetLib, SuperBlur, Steamworks.NET, JL's Unity Blend Modes, glsl-easings, Facepunch.Steamworks under the MIT License:Ĭopyright (c) 2020 Ruslan Pyrch (LiteNetLib)Ĭopyright (c) 2017 Pavel Dobryakov (SuperBlur)Ĭopyright (c) 2013-2020 Riley Labrecque (Steamworks.NET)Ĭopyright (c) 2018 Jongseung (John) Lim ()Ĭopyright (c) 2016 Facepunch Studios LTD () Hexteria is a game by Red Bird Studios, Copyright (c) 2021
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