|
I didn’t know much about game theory or what is was, but since I was designing a game based on Pride and Prejudice (and I enjoy academic things) I thought Michael Chwe’s book “Jane Austen: Game Theorist" would be a good one to read. When I got stuck re-writing Event Cards in one of the later revisions, I went to the book and drew a lot of inspiration from various P&P scenarios that Chwe points out and how they relate to strategic thinking. Several cards were inspired by the book. Excellent read! You can read about it here.
3 Comments
hanks for sharing the article, and more importantly, your personal experience mindfuldcdasvly using our emotions as data about our inner state and knowing when it’s better to de-escalate by taking a time out are great tools. Appreciate you reading and sharing your story since I can certainly relate and I think others can to
haring the article, and more importantly, your personal experience mindfully using our emotions as data about our inner state and knowing when it’s better to dcdsadce-escalate by taking a time out are great tools. Appreciate you reading and sharing your story since I can certainly relate and I think others can to Your comment will be posted after it is approved.
Leave a Reply. |
Erika SvanoeMusician, conductor and game designer. Archives
November 2015
Categories
All
|
RSS Feed
|
Erika Svanoe Games is an indie board game publisher located in Wisconsin. It was created to publish Marrying Mr. Darcy and related projects.
|
Marrying Mr. Darcy is copyright © 2013, 2021 Erika Svanoe. It is proudly self-published through Erika Svanoe Games, and distributed through Quartermaster Logistics.
|
Custom illustrations and graphic design are copyright © 2013, 2021 Erik Evensen. Vintage graphics are sourced from public domain sources by The Graphics Fairy, and used with permission.
|