If you want the best bang for your buck, you have to work on your skills, so I am working on my English. I took an online class in my high school that taught me the fundamentals of grammar, punctuation, and how to use dictionaries. I also took some AP English. I know the AP English is a little more advanced, but it is not for everyone. I was able to make more than the AP high school level.
One of the things I most enjoyed about my AP English class was the writing assignments. It was kind of like a mini writing workshop. I would be given a paragraph, and then we would make a short story out of it. For example, one assignment was to write a few lines that I was going to use as a poem. I was also given an essay, and asked to write a paragraph about something that was going on in my life right now.
It’s so interesting to see how writing short stories can have a similar effect on students as writing essays. It’s not a difficult task, but I think it is a very creative way for students to learn how to create a story around an event in their lives.
The challenge for me was to find a way to keep a character in the story from being completely flat, but it wouldn’t be a completely boring character. We had to be able to make it work in the background without feeling like we were just creating a story, but still be able to keep the character’s personality. At the same time, though, I had to make sure that we balanced the character’s actions with the story.
A lot of people who get into the game find this kind of story-based approach more useful because it is also faster, and lets them quickly discover the story they’re about to tell. It’s not as if they actually have to write all their stories before they finish the game.
You’ll notice that the most popular description on many of Ghostly Games is “the time-looping stealth.” Like most games, Ghostly Games uses a plot of a time-slowing landscape and an unexpected (or, you know, a scary) moment to put your characters in a place they can’t even get to. This allows more characters to get in the way of the story, and also lets you do more damage.
Unlike many video games, Ghostly Games actually has some good reason for writing about time-slowing aspects of their story. The developers, Ape Entertainment, have explained that their studio is aware that their games are very linear in nature and time-slowing elements will be prominent. It’s not that they dont want to write about all of the time-slowing moments, just that they dont want to waste their time with more than one or two.
It’s weird because a lot of the time-slowing mechanics seem so good, but it’s not the mechanics that should be the focus. They have already done a good job of covering the good stuff, so it’s really a matter of making the right choices.
So it seems that these studios are really afraid to write about time-slowing mechanics. Well, they shouldn’t be. They should be writing about the good stuff. The important stuff. The things that really matter. The things that matter. The things that really matter.