Desperate Gods - Revision history

imported>Administrator: 6 revisions imported

2023-06-20T17:12:41Z

6 revisions imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 17:12, 20 June 2023
(No difference)

imported>Administrator: 1 revision imported

2023-06-18T23:13:50Z

1 revision imported

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:13, 18 June 2023
(No difference)

1d4chan>The Hat That Was at 15:15, 17 October 2018

2018-10-17T15:15:28Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 17 October 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
	{{stub}}		{{stub}}
			[[Image:Desperate Gods.PNG\|right\|For the love of-\|thumb]]
	'''Desperate Gods''' was intended to be an open source board game built with Unity; it is that, but it's also a perfect complete tabletop simulator created by accident. The game is designed to use absolutely no automation, so as to maximize immersion; players use the mouse and keyboard commands to pick up and roll physical dice, draw, flip, and rotate cards, move their game pieces, and even enforce the rules, all manually.		'''Desperate Gods''' was intended to be an open source board game built with Unity; it is that, but it's also a perfect complete tabletop simulator created by accident. The game is designed to use absolutely no automation, so as to maximize immersion; players use the mouse and keyboard commands to pick up and roll physical dice, draw, flip, and rotate cards, move their game pieces, and even enforce the rules, all manually.

	This program has enormous potential for online role playing and wargames, and it seems to be more complete than [[DERP]].		This program has enormous potential for online role playing and wargames, and it seems to be more complete than [[DERP]].

	The turnout of casual players is rather.. Low. And the servers you usually find here are initiated by friends who wanted to play together but want to keep assholes out by using passwords. Passwords '''you''' don't know!

	~~So! In an effort to get at least some kind of /tg/ playerbase, we shall use this page to keep track of our own wandering "enthusiasts" and their passwords!~~

	*'''Dan's Table''', pass: slab or no password


	~~[[Image:Desperate Gods.PNG\|right\|For the love of-\|thumb]]~~

	Key bindings are found by pressing ?. Eurofags will notice this won't work. They have to press '.		Key bindings are found by pressing ?. Eurofags will notice this won't work. They have to press '.

	==/tg/'s house ruleset AKA: Divine Bumble-Fuck Edition==		==/tg/'s house ruleset AKA: Divine Bumble-Fuck Edition==

	*The game lasts fucking forever if done with all the mob cards. So: Before the start of the game 4d6 are thrown. Take away the number of cards from each deck indicated by each die.		*The game lasts fucking forever if done with all the mob cards. So: Before the start of the game 4d6 are thrown. Take away the number of cards from each deck indicated by each die.

	*Players entering the same square '''must''' fight eachother.		*Players entering the same square '''must''' fight eachother.

	*Fighting amongst players is a'la [[Magic: The Gathering\|Manure: the goitering]]: The battle begins by players taking out their decks of defeated enemies. The decks are shuffled (shaking the deck with the mouse) and drawing the topmost card. The strongest creature wins (die number on the card). In case of a "draw", both players roll for the creatures. This is repeated until each mob has fought once. After that, play carries on as normal. If one of the players runs out of mobs, he must fight against the remaining ones.		*Fighting amongst players is a'la [[Magic: The Gathering\|Manure: the goitering]]: The battle begins by players taking out their decks of defeated enemies. The decks are shuffled (shaking the deck with the mouse) and drawing the topmost card. The strongest creature wins (die number on the card). In case of a "draw", both players roll for the creatures. This is repeated until each mob has fought once. After that, play carries on as normal. If one of the players runs out of mobs, he must fight against the remaining ones.

	*If one of the players doesn't have any defeated enemies, he must fight the other player's creatures. If the mob(s) is/are defeated, play carries on as normal. Players '''may not''' fight eachother directly after this cirucmstance.		*If one of the players doesn't have any defeated enemies, he must fight the other player's creatures. If the mob(s) is/are defeated, play carries on as normal. Players '''may not''' fight eachother directly after this cirucmstance.

	*Defeated creatures go to the victor. If neither player has defeated creatures, they fight normally.		*Defeated creatures go to the victor. If neither player has defeated creatures, they fight normally.

	*For more than 2-player battles: The weakest monsters are automatically tapped, draws are settled between the others and winner takes all. The player(s) Without defeated mobs rolls 1d6 first then the mob cards are shown. For each '''round''' this player does not win, he loses one health point. In case of a draw between a player and a mob card, the player wins as normal.		*For more than 2-player battles: The weakest monsters are automatically tapped, draws are settled between the others and winner takes all. The player(s) Without defeated mobs rolls 1d6 first then the mob cards are shown. For each '''round''' this player does not win, he loses one health point. In case of a draw between a player and a mob card, the player wins as normal.

	*The player '''may choose not to''' pit his/her creatures to fight and risk his own life. '''In the game, numbnuts'''.		*The player '''may choose not to''' pit his/her creatures to fight and risk his own life. '''In the game, numbnuts'''.

	*Only money and items are lost by dying to wild mobs. Defeated mobs are only lost in duels between players. Naturally, a player that manages to kill another takes all of his/her posessions.		*Only money and items are lost by dying to wild mobs. Defeated mobs are only lost in duels between players. Naturally, a player that manages to kill another takes all of his/her posessions.

	*Otherwise, the rules are the same as vanilla.		*Otherwise, the rules are the same as vanilla.

Line 40:		Line 22:
	Experiment at your own peril; I practically pulled all these rules out of my figurative posterior.		Experiment at your own peril; I practically pulled all these rules out of my figurative posterior.

	== ~~External Links~~ ==		==Tables==
			The turnout of casual players is rather.. Low. And the servers you usually find here are initiated by friends who wanted to play together but want to keep assholes out by using passwords. Passwords '''you''' don't know!

			So! In an effort to get at least some kind of /tg/ playerbase, we shall use this page to keep track of our own wandering "enthusiasts" and their passwords!

			*'''Dan's Table''', pass: slab or no password

			==External Links==
	* [http://www.wolfire.com/desperate-gods The homepage of Desperate Gods], with a demo video, installers for Windows and Macintosh PCs, and a link to the source code.		* [http://www.wolfire.com/desperate-gods The homepage of Desperate Gods], with a demo video, installers for Windows and Macintosh PCs, and a link to the source code.

			[[Category:Board Games]]
			[[Category:Video Games]]

1d4chan>Danslab: /* /tg/'s house ruleset AKA: Divine Bumble-Fuck Edition */

2013-11-01T19:54:21Z

/tg/'s house ruleset AKA: Divine Bumble-Fuck Edition

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, 1 November 2013
Line 22:		Line 22:
	*Players entering the same square '''must''' fight eachother.		*Players entering the same square '''must''' fight eachother.

	*Fighting amongst players is a'la [[Magic: The Gathering\|Manure: the goitering]]: The battle begins by players taking out their decks of defeated enemies. The decks are shuffled (shaking the deck with the mouse) and drawing the topmost card. The strongest creature wins (die number on the card). In case of a "draw", both players roll for the creatures. This is repeated until each mob has fought once. After that, play carries on as normal.		*Fighting amongst players is a'la [[Magic: The Gathering\|Manure: the goitering]]: The battle begins by players taking out their decks of defeated enemies. The decks are shuffled (shaking the deck with the mouse) and drawing the topmost card. The strongest creature wins (die number on the card). In case of a "draw", both players roll for the creatures. This is repeated until each mob has fought once. After that, play carries on as normal. If one of the players runs out of mobs, he must fight against the remaining ones.

	*If one of the players doesn't have any defeated enemies, he must fight the other player's creatures. If the mob(s) is/are defeated, play carries on as normal. Players '''may not''' fight eachother directly after this cirucmstance.		*If one of the players doesn't have any defeated enemies, he must fight the other player's creatures. If the mob(s) is/are defeated, play carries on as normal. Players '''may not''' fight eachother directly after this cirucmstance.
Line 39:		Line 39:

	Experiment at your own peril; I practically pulled all these rules out of my figurative posterior.		Experiment at your own peril; I practically pulled all these rules out of my figurative posterior.




	== External Links ==		== External Links ==

	* [http://www.wolfire.com/desperate-gods The homepage of Desperate Gods], with a demo video, installers for Windows and Macintosh PCs, and a link to the source code.		* [http://www.wolfire.com/desperate-gods The homepage of Desperate Gods], with a demo video, installers for Windows and Macintosh PCs, and a link to the source code.

1d4chan>Danslab at 19:48, 1 November 2013

2013-11-01T19:48:00Z

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 So! In an effort to get at least some kind of /tg/ playerbase, we shall use this page to keep track of our own wandering "enthusiasts" and their passwords!
-*'''Dan's Table''', pass: slab
+*'''Dan's Table''', pass: slab or no password
@@ Line 15: / Line 15: @@
 Key bindings are found by pressing ?. Eurofags will notice this won't work. They have to press '.

1d4chan>Danslab at 00:05, 1 November 2013

2013-11-01T00:05:12Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:05, 1 November 2013
Line 4:		Line 4:

	This program has enormous potential for online role playing and wargames, and it seems to be more complete than [[DERP]].		This program has enormous potential for online role playing and wargames, and it seems to be more complete than [[DERP]].

			The turnout of casual players is rather.. Low. And the servers you usually find here are initiated by friends who wanted to play together but want to keep assholes out by using passwords. Passwords '''you''' don't know!

			So! In an effort to get at least some kind of /tg/ playerbase, we shall use this page to keep track of our own wandering "enthusiasts" and their passwords!

			*'''Dan's Table''', pass: slab


			[[Image:Desperate Gods.PNG\|right\|For the love of-\|thumb]]

			Key bindings are found by pressing ?. Eurofags will notice this won't work. They have to press '.


	== External Links ==		== External Links ==

	* [http://www.wolfire.com/desperate-gods The homepage of Desperate Gods], with a demo video, installers for Windows and Macintosh PCs, and a link to the source code.		* [http://www.wolfire.com/desperate-gods The homepage of Desperate Gods], with a demo video, installers for Windows and Macintosh PCs, and a link to the source code.

1d4chan>Not LongPoster Again: A little cleanup and a link to the project homepage.

2013-01-18T18:43:45Z

A little cleanup and a link to the project homepage.

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:43, 18 January 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Desperate Gods ~~claims~~ to be an open source board game built with Unity, but it's ~~actually~~ a perfect complete tabletop simulator created by accident. The game is designed to use absolutely no automation; players use the mouse and keyboard commands to pick up and roll physical dice, draw, flip, and rotate cards, move their game pieces, and even enforce the rules, all manually.		{{stub}}

			'''Desperate Gods''' was intended to be an open source board game built with Unity; it is that, but it's also a perfect complete tabletop simulator created by accident. The game is designed to use absolutely no automation, so as to maximize immersion; players use the mouse and keyboard commands to pick up and roll physical dice, draw, flip, and rotate cards, move their game pieces, and even enforce the rules, all manually.

	This program has enormous potential for online role playing and wargames, and it seems to be more complete than [[DERP]].		This program has enormous potential for online role playing and wargames, and it seems to be more complete than [[DERP]].

			== External Links ==

			* [http://www.wolfire.com/desperate-gods The homepage of Desperate Gods], with a demo video, installers for Windows and Macintosh PCs, and a link to the source code.

1d4chan>Not LongPoster Again: moved Desperate gods to Desperate Gods: The article title is a proper name, and since the game capitalizes both words, so should the article.

2013-01-18T18:33:52Z

moved Desperate gods to Desperate Gods: The article title is a proper name, and since the game capitalizes both words, so should the article.

← Older revision	Revision as of 18:33, 18 January 2013
(No difference)

68.183.72.98: Quick stub for the accidental tabletop sim Desperate Gods

2012-12-03T11:55:47Z

Quick stub for the accidental tabletop sim Desperate Gods

New page

Desperate Gods claims to be an open source board game built with Unity, but it's actually a perfect complete tabletop simulator created by accident. The game is designed to use absolutely no automation; players use the mouse and keyboard commands to pick up and roll physical dice, draw, flip, and rotate cards, move their game pieces, and even enforce the rules, all manually.

This program has enormous potential for online role playing and wargames, and it seems to be more complete than [[DERP]].