A weird and funny game, with some innovative gameplay. I liked the industrial sounds and the animations, as well as the randomly generated (?) descriptions. I'd be interested to know how you calculate the percentage score, if you're willing to share. I got real obsessed and managed to get 100% a few times.
Play game
Faceline's itch.io pageResults
| Criteria | Rank | Score* | Raw Score |
| Originality | #2 | 4.533 | 4.533 |
| Controls | #10 | 4.000 | 4.000 |
| Overall | #15 | 3.824 | 3.824 |
| Audio | #29 | 3.567 | 3.567 |
| Accessibility | #34 | 3.267 | 3.267 |
| Fun | #35 | 3.533 | 3.533 |
| Graphics | #37 | 3.967 | 3.967 |
| Theme | #57 | 3.900 | 3.900 |
Ranked from 30 ratings. Score is adjusted from raw score by the median number of ratings per game in the jam.
Godot Version
4.6
Theme Interpretation
It's a game about identity theft, and the theme is Theft
Wildcards Used
Right Wildcard
The third wildcard (description pending)
Discord Username(s)
dynaheart
GWJ Participation Level
1
Team Size
2
Comments
175 days ago(+1)
Thank you for playing! The way the score gets calculated is actually fairly straightforward.
Every time you press the space-bar to move on, the game tells your robot and the subject to send in the position of their nodes (relative to their noses) and the size of their eyes (they actually only send their size multiplier, which is a simple float value). Upon receiving them, the score manager compares your robot's data to the subject's and calculates how close you got on each one of them, adds up all the percentages and then divides the result by 7
Thanks for playing and taking the time to write this! I'm not surprised at the tutorial labels not being very effective, I added them in a very unwisely manner near the end 🫠 the lack of music was a risky decision from me, I wanted to see if I could add ambience focusing entirely on sound effects, but seeing the finished product I realise that music is JUST as important. Making a post-jam update at some point is absolutely within my plans, so this is very valuable feedback 😄 Thanks again!
i absolutely loved this game i could quite easily just play this for an hour without realising, i loved the feel and the art and the people robot things.
i don't know if it was meant to happen or not but for a couple rounds in a row i didn't get a robot to copy the Computer was just empty, so i would make a random one, it gave me ten and 30 percent accuracy and then passed them both either way great game, great job :]
he sees all.
180 days ago(+1)
Thank you for playing! I'm happy to hear you liked it so much 😄 That thing with the empty computer was intentional! It's the one part of the game that's all lore and no game, and also the one that pushed me to add an endless mode with no weird sequences like it LOL
181 days ago(+1)
Glad to hear you liked it! I'm taking the bgm comment to heart! ambience is important 😁
181 days ago(+1)
Those are very kind words, Papers Please is one of my childhood games 😄 Thank you for playing!!
Thank you for taking the time to write this (and for playing!!), the tasks and sounds feeling monotonous is actually what inspired the industrial aesthetic to begin with! (Secret between you n me: the original plot was that you played as a shapeshifter loose on the street) I'm honestly very happy to hear it wasn't too annoying hahaha
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