wouldn't you want to turn the pirates in to some large faction and get a lot more money/components? Either way, glad to see some gameplay, and I do like the Mako. It's nice to know that we're not gonna have to start off with a tiny shuttle XD. Although, it would be a fun start of a second or third run!
Faction are something that is being considered. As long as it can add to the enjoyment. The focus in NTL (as most RogueLikes) is the loot and progression. But that doesnt mean NTL2 can't be bigger and better!
Thanks for pointing that out! While the terms CIWS and C-RAM have specific military designations in real life, 'No Time Left' takes place in a futuristic setting where technology has evolved, and designations may have shifted to reflect different applications. We wanted to keep the spirit of these systems while giving them a slightly futuristic twist. After all, who knows what the military nomenclature will look like in a few centuries? If you saw the full description of the CRAM, it reads Counter Rockets Asteroids and Missiles. That's why it says C-RAM. Pretty sure the army doesn't fend off Asteroids (yet). 😉
Looking good !
Lookin good!🎉
Long live to the MAKO
wouldn't you want to turn the pirates in to some large faction and get a lot more money/components? Either way, glad to see some gameplay, and I do like the Mako. It's nice to know that we're not gonna have to start off with a tiny shuttle XD. Although, it would be a fun start of a second or third run!
Faction are something that is being considered. As long as it can add to the enjoyment. The focus in NTL (as most RogueLikes) is the loot and progression.
But that doesnt mean NTL2 can't be bigger and better!
permanent and destructible targetable drones would be nice(with launch/withdraw)
I cringed at the CIWS being called C-RAM. C-RAM is the army designation for the CIWS that is mounted on a truck bed.
Thanks for pointing that out! While the terms CIWS and C-RAM have specific military designations in real life, 'No Time Left' takes place in a futuristic setting where technology has evolved, and designations may have shifted to reflect different applications. We wanted to keep the spirit of these systems while giving them a slightly futuristic twist. After all, who knows what the military nomenclature will look like in a few centuries?
If you saw the full description of the CRAM, it reads Counter Rockets Asteroids and Missiles. That's why it says C-RAM.
Pretty sure the army doesn't fend off Asteroids (yet). 😉