1912

This was pretty informative, I enjoyed it :)

The information is told well and the pictures were a nice added touch to make this feel quite a bit more immersive and entertaining. I found the subject of social customs to be quite interesting, and it was also fascinating to find out how exactly people's lives differed from each other by a routine basis.

Making two different perspectives available to be chosen was quite fun, but this was also quite linear in its presentation, although I suppose that was to expected upon reading the description of this storygame.

This is a rather well-written quiz, so great job. I certainly wouldn't mind seeing you write something that's a bit less linear and more story than quiz, because I do see some potential in the writing of this storygame.

This demonstrated a lot of research into the time period, and offered a lot of details about life in Edwardian England that I had never thought about before. In that sense, I immensely enjoyed it, since my favorite part about learning history has always been the tiny every day details that make it real to me.

The spelling and grammar were flawless, and the pictures were all well chosen and appropriate.

I have to give a slight point reduction for the linearity and the length, but since you warned that it was not a roleplay, I went in expecting a quiz. A quiz is basically what I got, so I wasn't too disappointed.

So all in all, an interesting little game that was very much educational.

You made a mistake. Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Hale left the same exact cards, but only Bennett's answer was correct.

Admittedly, I'm not crazy about how you did this... making a single mistake on a "quiz" of information most people wouldn't readily know and being instantly penalized with a game-over isn't really fair.

You could just tell us what's wrong and let us move on, or you could tell us at the end of the game what the right answers are...

You see, an automatic game over for a wrong answer makes it a linear game, a harsh quiz, and a poor means of education. You're not actually educating us, you're expecting us to know the answer and if we don't, it's game over.

-That said-, as someone who loves collecting random information about history, I found this game pretty interesting. It's well made. My guesses were usually right, which was satisfying in its own way and I already knew a lot of the information without guessing, but having to backspace to get through the entirety of it was irritating.

If you wanted to make it really accurate, the game should've ended with the lady dying of lead poisoning from all the dangerous makeup they used to waer. ^_^

It's definitely linear, but it's pretty informative. Definitely lets you learn a lot about the time period, however I feel like at any of the 'bad' endings - it could have been explained why what we did was wrong.

For an end of year project, we had to do a choose your own adventure and record the choices we chose. While playing this one, I had a nice time learning about 1912 and the lifestyles around it.

This was a nice little quiz. Of course, it's not much of a story, but that's mentioned in the description.

The writing itself is excellent. I didn't see any errors, so good job on that. The pictures were nice, and the choices were all plausible.

The one thing I don't really like about this is that if you take the wealthy woman path first, there's only an end-game option, but if you take the chef's path first, there's only an option to go back to the beginning. It's probably best if you have both options for both path endings.

hello motherFucker.. my raw Ass got finessed by ur quiz nigga watch the fuck out i lose one more time and its back to slavery for u

8/8

penis

I quite liked the feel of this game. However, I think it would have been better if we had been told why something was right or wrong.

The story ended to fast so little ending