WallysWorld wrote:Just had to write that after months of reading reviews, posts on this forum along with other forums and after playing the demo many times, I finally bought the CD version of the game. Just couldn't decide if I liked the demo enough to buy the game, but finally made up my mind thanks to the great developer support and the comments on this forum.
Thanks to all you posters in this forum for which I have enjoyed reading your comments about BoA. I look forward to playing the full game.
rasnell wrote:I delayed for an equally long time. The demo threw me off because the interface was so basic that I thought the game lacked depth and was a bit too elementary.
I'm sure glad that I stuck with it. The game design and artwork are so elegant that you're deceived by just how much strategy is involved and how much detail is going on behind the scenes.
WallysWorld wrote:Exactly! I never encountered a game like this, so simple in its interface and design, but yet so elegant and sophisticated in its workings. Played the year long 1775 demo campaign again last night and now I'm really getting itchy to receive the boxed version in the mail.
This design and game system will work wonders with the American Civil War.
ORIGINAL: MarkShot on 10/05/06
Robin and Eddy,
If you guys keep this up, nous allons besoin de sub-forum francaise!
Actually, speaking of non-English forums, I was very impressed when AGEOD switched over beta discussions from French to English to expand accessibility of the beta testing program.
Side note: I am an AGEOD ( makers of http://www.birth-of-america.com ) beta tester (however, I don't contribute much) and Robin is Art Director for AGEOD.
We in the USA have been led to believe that the French are very snobish when it comes to their language and culture. So, I was really struck that a company of French developers (and prior beta testers) would so inconvenience themselves to work with non-French speaking volunteers as to switch to speaking English. I must say bravo! In one grand gesture, every stereotype of the French people that I have been exposed to immediately became suspect.
Despite PG's focus on WWII on battles which always seem to have German forces, I don't see PG and the beta program switching over to German anytime in the near future. In fact, I am sure that it has been a blessing for us that the written word is our main form of communications or I think the various accents might have been a challenge. Of course, it did take me a year or two to get up to speed on British/Australian slang.
PS: Robin - don't forget my French magazines with the COTA articles!
Pocus wrote:what bind us is stronger than our differences yes.
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