ReSurfaced

android 10

Let me guess: did you think there was mouse movement there? Well... theoretically, it is, yes. If you click the mouse three times, then, as a rule, one of the clicks gives the result. But this is still a hemorrhoid. Because at close distances you just get tired of clicking, and at long distances you click and don't see if he moved there, behind the screen, or you need to click again. It's very inconvenient.

And yes, now do you know what else I remembered? Your hitboxes are weird :) That is, they are not hitboxes at all, but the meaning is the same. When you find out which building the character is standing under, as far as I understand, you take the corner point of his sprite. Most likely the lower left one. And you need to take the center! Because when two buildings stand one above the other, it turns out very strange. The player has already crawled into the upper one, where his heel is only touching the lower one, but the game confidently asserts that he is in the lower building. Again, it is constantly causing inconvenience.

Of course, building several builders is quite an obvious way out. But I am not talking about the fact that it is difficult for the player to solve the problem that arises, but again about the same thing. On the counterintuitiveness of mechanics. After all, when creating the game, you probably reasoned traditionally. The building cannot work when a team of gloomy men with hammers and saws runs into it. And in most cases it is. Sawdust falling into the dough interferes with the baker, and the constant hammering above his head interferes with the accountant. But who, tell me, in the builders' premises can these same builders interfere with? :) Their work cannot interfere with their work, it becomes obvious if you take the trouble to think about it. I will not dispute the 10% efficiency you have now introduced, but personally I would give at least 80%. And that's not enough, but you need to depict at least some kind of fine. For, let's say, the general chaos caused by their work. After all, in fact, the builders' office is a warehouse and recreation facilities for employees. Of course, without the opportunity to drink beer and sleep for six hundred minutes after lunch, the work will slow down somewhat. But they must have a foreman for this, who, with the help of the magic power of the word, should increase their efficiency to average values :)

However, I digress again. I think you've got the gist of it. Builders working in their own office simply have no one there to interfere.

Actually, the principle of the market is opaque. I won't speak for the others, but how I thought. I have a character under control, I do something to them, then I build a "city" of two buildings, then I build a resource miner. The miner begins to mine. He puts it in a warehouse. How to get it? It's unclear. Well... I'll figure it out with time, it's not critical. Next, the question arises how to feed the berries to the laboratory. Because I can't put anything in the warehouse either. Eventually, I find a market and begin to understand the principle of how it works. Just what I noted. The fact that I literally gave birth to them all, and they also demand money from me :) Kill them all! :D However, I digress :)

So, the logic becomes clear. Working with the city warehouse is through the market. Capitalism as it is, for 300% of the profit it will go to any crimes :) And so I try to upgrade the workers and get confused again. There are resources in the warehouse, but not in the market. So you're talking about updating the market right now, and does the player know about this mechanism? I am not saying that this information does not exist, I am only saying that I personally did not notice it, although I am not the most inattentive person. This mechanics is unclear, because if you sell something to the city, the laboratory immediately picks up the resource and starts working. But with the purchase, everything is somehow different. And it's very counterintuitive when you have forward and backward working differently. Anisotropic, that's what it's called :)