{"author_name":"Xavier","cat":"LD #26","comments":[],"epoch":1367041860,"likes":1,"metadata":{"p_key":"45565","p_author":"Xavier","p_authorkey":"15692","p_urlkey":"81225","p_title":"First thoughts after six hours sleeping","p_cat":"LD #26","p_event":"LD26","p_time":"1367041860","p_likes":"1","p_comments":"0","p_status":"UPD5","us_key":"15692","us_name":"Xavier","us_username":"xbelanch","event_start":"1366934400","event_key":"16","event_name":"LD26"},"text":"

I love this theme. In fact, there’s a lot of amazing games that bear this concept in mind. The first game that everybody remind is Thomas was alone. This is a game with minimal graphics (not the gameplay) but \u00a0also there’re others games that aren’t so popular though they have in common the same concept: geometric shapes, simple scenarios and go on, i.e.\u00a0Alphaland<\/a>,\u00a0LIM<\/a>\u00a0or One<\/a><\/p>\n

But I guess that working only “minimalism in graphics” could be a misconception or bad interpretation. And that’s the question! What about a minimal gameplay or plot? minimal, not simple… that’s the real challenge! Probably, the last game of Pippin Barr, Mumble Indie Bungle<\/a> is the answer!<\/p>\n

 <\/p>","time":"April 27th, 2013 12:51 am","title":"First thoughts after six hours sleeping"}