Yes. Yup. Yaas. Oh, yah. AYE, I DO. Yeees, I have beeeen knowwwwn toooo. And I Could Not Possibly Comment!

yes, it's useful; there are always silly syntax errors in ink - a hyphen or a miscount of *'s in the wrong place can have huge implications. It is however, difficult to actually do, since a script might not "move" without external shoving. We often design games 'weirdly' just to ALLOW random testing

Nothing in-built, but we‘ve made basic automated testers for various projects. We tend to make them bespoke for the way the project works

Wait till you get to Mr Badger‘s apocalyptic underground city

The results, to me, are exciting… and while we have no next project lined up here at inkle I am very keen to explore this space further: procedurally assembled, specifically recorded. More more more!

Ever since that I’ve wanted to see how far you can push using linear recordings for non-linear contexts. The actors - this time, @rmcloughlin.bsky.social and @paulwarren.bsky.social - did some heroic work with a fairly strange script (But then again, film isn’t shot in sequence!)

We quite like “database thriller” as a genre; idk who coined it

Yeah, I can see that…!

thank you!

Making time the enemy in "real-time" fiction:

Landscape, level design and exploration: www.youtube.com/watch?v=66KY...

A few more!

How to create a story: the whole process, from concept to outline, in 25 minutes, with jokes.