Reposted by bsl
Here it is, the Bronze Age Fellowship of the Ring.
You can get a print of this here - www.inprnt.com/gallery/gora...
and you can support my little creative excursions here - patreon.com/gorangligovic
You can get a print of this here - www.inprnt.com/gallery/gora...
and you can support my little creative excursions here - patreon.com/gorangligovic
April 25, 2025 at 6:04 PM
Here it is, the Bronze Age Fellowship of the Ring.
You can get a print of this here - www.inprnt.com/gallery/gora...
and you can support my little creative excursions here - patreon.com/gorangligovic
You can get a print of this here - www.inprnt.com/gallery/gora...
and you can support my little creative excursions here - patreon.com/gorangligovic
Reposted by bsl
When I was in Product (both at a PM and Dir level), I used to have 2 roadmaps for teams. One that was public facing (for others outside our team), and one internal. The reason why I did this was because our internal roadmaps often contain R&D, building capabilities work based on my own projections.
April 17, 2025 at 4:24 PM
When I was in Product (both at a PM and Dir level), I used to have 2 roadmaps for teams. One that was public facing (for others outside our team), and one internal. The reason why I did this was because our internal roadmaps often contain R&D, building capabilities work based on my own projections.
Reposted by bsl
will wright, interview, excerpt (2002) archive.org/details/comp...
![to the left: a photo of will wright, staring down, holding his hand out, in his palm, a sims character standing with his hand raised.
caption:
"the sims is just a little too wierd for [some people]..."
q&a txt:
i was talking to gordon [walton, ea v.p. and executive producer] about hard-core gamers and their aversion to the sims. we agreed that it was probably a certain kind of elitism. or do you think that there is something functionally different about your games that doesn't grab them for a specific reason?
well, i mean i guess what we call a hard-core gamer is basically gamer that has been raised on and consumes the kind of standard games that have been available up to now, which tend to be kind of more testosterone filled goal-oriented games. i don't really think of the sims as a game, i think of it more as a hobby or a toy. as such, to really get a lot out of the sims demands a lot more imagination and effort on [the part of] the player. the sims is one of those things that you get out of it what you put into it. i think the sort of people who have really gotten into the sims have been that sort of people, that are willing to put a lot into it, in terms of imagination, in terms of creativity, in terms of community, sharing with other people.
is it an attention-span thing for the shooter crowd?
maybe.](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:l2u34pyxepcombpqyxbhzgy3/bafkreihvjsftsh7bofben277uqkzttuw7ar2vfp2hydtjakr2tpb2pomza@jpeg)
January 9, 2025 at 2:47 AM
will wright, interview, excerpt (2002) archive.org/details/comp...
Reposted by bsl
Visiting friends in New York
March 12, 2025 at 3:36 AM
Visiting friends in New York
Reposted by bsl
the most important design rule(s) driving my personal work right now are:
- if it is obvious, do not do it
- if it is hard or boring to do, do not do it
what remains, by definition, are only the easy and non-obvious things. it is hard to describe how fun and rewarding it is to design this way
- if it is obvious, do not do it
- if it is hard or boring to do, do not do it
what remains, by definition, are only the easy and non-obvious things. it is hard to describe how fun and rewarding it is to design this way
March 8, 2025 at 11:42 PM
the most important design rule(s) driving my personal work right now are:
- if it is obvious, do not do it
- if it is hard or boring to do, do not do it
what remains, by definition, are only the easy and non-obvious things. it is hard to describe how fun and rewarding it is to design this way
- if it is obvious, do not do it
- if it is hard or boring to do, do not do it
what remains, by definition, are only the easy and non-obvious things. it is hard to describe how fun and rewarding it is to design this way