Looks like my wishes are coming true.ThriKreen said:https://twitter.com/danthat/status/279700173947539456
And
"People are going to hate me for this," Henderson told Wired in a phone interview, "but I only registered for the game earlier this morning, about an hour before I won the thing."
Oh snap.
Pretty sure the reward was for whoever chipped away the last cube, not whoever chipped away the most. While it's unlikely that he could have shown up at the last few layers, chipped away a couple cubes, and won it just like that, I imagine it's a possibility.PoolCleaningRobot said:The dude spent countless hours chipping away at a cube. It does seem likelySuperSuperSuperGuy said:This is either really good or really bad, depending on how good Godus is.
It could also be really bad if this Henderson guy turns out to be an uninteresting guy. Ah, well. Only time will tell.
All the happiness is now being felt. Seriously.bafrali said:Looks like my wishes are coming true.ThriKreen said:https://twitter.com/danthat/status/279700173947539456
And
"People are going to hate me for this," Henderson told Wired in a phone interview, "but I only registered for the game earlier this morning, about an hour before I won the thing."
Oh snap.
Well it could be depending on what happens further down the road.Notsomuch said:Wait... Isn't this like the plot to Willy Wonka and the chocolate factory, sort of?
That's what I was thinking, he'll be getting paid for doing next to nothing, just gaming really. Not to mention if he does like the job it's a great first step into the industry in that sort of role, so life changing is an appropriate description. I hope he takes advantage of the opportunity he has.Jandau said:People, you all seem to be missing the key part of the reward...
...will give Henderson cash, as he'll be getting a cut of every Godus sale.
I agree.amaranth_dru said:Inevitably people are already downing on this. I personally think this is a definitive experiment, truly letting someone other than the developers shape the way a game is played. Good or bad, the end result can give us an idea of just how we as gamers could affect the games we play if we were given this form of control. And the other half of the reward is actually profiting off of how successful the game is due to the "winner".
Whether the outcome is positive or negative it has potential.
I backed it. On sober reflection I'm glad that a fair bit of creative control is being taken away from Peter Molyneux.Callate said:I think if I was one of the people who backed Godus on Kickstarter- particularly if I had contributed on one of the upper tiers- I would be more than a little irked at this development.