Timekiller & MeganQuinn
Timekiller
You ever think about making a game where the story keeps twisting like a mystery novel? It’d be like a never‑ending quest with surprises at every turn.
MeganQuinn
Absolutely, picture this— you’re lost in a sprawling map, and every path you take rewrites the history you thought you knew, the characters shift like shadows, and the ending isn’t even on the board yet. The twist that’s buried in a clue you ignored for a whole level? Boom, game over. I’d spin a labyrinth of secrets, keep the stakes razor‑sharp, and let the players feel like they’re dancing on the edge of their own sanity. The real thrill? When they finally think they have it all figured out, and then the story flips again. Keeps the adrenaline pumping, and hey, nobody ever forgets a game that never ends.
Timekiller
Sounds wild, man. That kind of meta‑plot would keep people on their toes—like a puzzle that’s always moving the pieces. Just keep the clues tight so players don’t feel lost for too long, and maybe drop a hint that “the story flips again” early on, so they stay hunting for that twist. Keep the pacing snappy, and you’ll have people replaying just to see how far they can push the narrative. Good luck building that never‑ending maze!
MeganQuinn
I love the idea—like a story that’s a living thing, always shifting. Keep the clues snappy and the pace sharp, and watch them keep chasing that next reveal. Good luck, it’s gonna be a wild ride!