• Jei ekrane matote kokį nors klaidos pranešimą, įklijuokite jį čia.

Great work overall, this is a super smooth and intuitive interface. Really nice!

Some thoughts:

- In the real game I encourage players to keep Agenda cards in their hand because otherwise I find they often forget that they have them. In fact, in this implementation, the button to reveal is a bit hard to find initially, and players will likely forget that they even CAN reveal. Players are much more focused on the trick-taking and choosing a card to play, rather than thinking about revealing. So, since they're staring at their hand anyway, I suggest Agenda cards could go in hand here too, with a "reveal" button (as well as a "rotate" button so you can rotate the agenda even if you don't reveal) appearing above the Agenda card at the start of your turn. The face-down Agenda is still next to the player board, and once revealed, it is removed from your hand and flips over, indicating that you have made it visible to others.

- In this top-down 2d implementation, it's a bit difficult to see where the plugs are connected. I would love to see a yellow cable line connecting the plugs (this can be a simple graphic overlay) so that it's super clear at a glance which appliances are connected.

- The phrasing "You must select a plug to receive 1⚡ from another plug" is a bit confusing. I suggest rewording it to: "You must select a plug. It will receive 1⚡ from the other plug."

- The card icons in the opponent hand are very small, and I think could be a bit larger.

That's it, everything else is wonderful! So many great little details too, like how the spy cards are arranged on the back side so players think they're hidden, but on the front side they are set apart so you can easily distinguish them. Top notch.

• Prašome paaiškinti, ką norėjote padaryti, ką padarėte ir kas atsitiko

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Prašome nukopijuoti / įklijuoti tekstą, rodomą anglų kalba, o ne savo kalba. Jei turite klaidos nuotrauką (rekomenduojama padaryti), galite panaudoti Imgur.com bei nuotrauką įkelti bei čia įklijuoti nuorodą.

Great work overall, this is a super smooth and intuitive interface. Really nice!

Some thoughts:

- In the real game I encourage players to keep Agenda cards in their hand because otherwise I find they often forget that they have them. In fact, in this implementation, the button to reveal is a bit hard to find initially, and players will likely forget that they even CAN reveal. Players are much more focused on the trick-taking and choosing a card to play, rather than thinking about revealing. So, since they're staring at their hand anyway, I suggest Agenda cards could go in hand here too, with a "reveal" button (as well as a "rotate" button so you can rotate the agenda even if you don't reveal) appearing above the Agenda card at the start of your turn. The face-down Agenda is still next to the player board, and once revealed, it is removed from your hand and flips over, indicating that you have made it visible to others.

- In this top-down 2d implementation, it's a bit difficult to see where the plugs are connected. I would love to see a yellow cable line connecting the plugs (this can be a simple graphic overlay) so that it's super clear at a glance which appliances are connected.

- The phrasing "You must select a plug to receive 1⚡ from another plug" is a bit confusing. I suggest rewording it to: "You must select a plug. It will receive 1⚡ from the other plug."

- The card icons in the opponent hand are very small, and I think could be a bit larger.

That's it, everything else is wonderful! So many great little details too, like how the spy cards are arranged on the back side so players think they're hidden, but on the front side they are set apart so you can easily distinguish them. Top notch.

• Ar šis tekstas yra translation system? Jei taip, ar jis buvo išverstas daugiau nei 24 valandas?

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Prašome paaiškinti siūlomą pakeitimą tiksliai ir glaustai, kad būtų kuo lengviau suprasti, ką jūs siūlote.

Great work overall, this is a super smooth and intuitive interface. Really nice!

Some thoughts:

- In the real game I encourage players to keep Agenda cards in their hand because otherwise I find they often forget that they have them. In fact, in this implementation, the button to reveal is a bit hard to find initially, and players will likely forget that they even CAN reveal. Players are much more focused on the trick-taking and choosing a card to play, rather than thinking about revealing. So, since they're staring at their hand anyway, I suggest Agenda cards could go in hand here too, with a "reveal" button (as well as a "rotate" button so you can rotate the agenda even if you don't reveal) appearing above the Agenda card at the start of your turn. The face-down Agenda is still next to the player board, and once revealed, it is removed from your hand and flips over, indicating that you have made it visible to others.

- In this top-down 2d implementation, it's a bit difficult to see where the plugs are connected. I would love to see a yellow cable line connecting the plugs (this can be a simple graphic overlay) so that it's super clear at a glance which appliances are connected.

- The phrasing "You must select a plug to receive 1⚡ from another plug" is a bit confusing. I suggest rewording it to: "You must select a plug. It will receive 1⚡ from the other plug."

- The card icons in the opponent hand are very small, and I think could be a bit larger.

That's it, everything else is wonderful! So many great little details too, like how the spy cards are arranged on the back side so players think they're hidden, but on the front side they are set apart so you can easily distinguish them. Top notch.

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Kas buvo pavaizduota ekrane, tave užblokavus (juodas ekranas? Nepilna žaidimo sąsaja? Klaidos pranešimas?)

Great work overall, this is a super smooth and intuitive interface. Really nice!

Some thoughts:

- In the real game I encourage players to keep Agenda cards in their hand because otherwise I find they often forget that they have them. In fact, in this implementation, the button to reveal is a bit hard to find initially, and players will likely forget that they even CAN reveal. Players are much more focused on the trick-taking and choosing a card to play, rather than thinking about revealing. So, since they're staring at their hand anyway, I suggest Agenda cards could go in hand here too, with a "reveal" button (as well as a "rotate" button so you can rotate the agenda even if you don't reveal) appearing above the Agenda card at the start of your turn. The face-down Agenda is still next to the player board, and once revealed, it is removed from your hand and flips over, indicating that you have made it visible to others.

- In this top-down 2d implementation, it's a bit difficult to see where the plugs are connected. I would love to see a yellow cable line connecting the plugs (this can be a simple graphic overlay) so that it's super clear at a glance which appliances are connected.

- The phrasing "You must select a plug to receive 1⚡ from another plug" is a bit confusing. I suggest rewording it to: "You must select a plug. It will receive 1⚡ from the other plug."

- The card icons in the opponent hand are very small, and I think could be a bit larger.

That's it, everything else is wonderful! So many great little details too, like how the spy cards are arranged on the back side so players think they're hidden, but on the front side they are set apart so you can easily distinguish them. Top notch.

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Į kurias taisykles neatsižvelgiama BGA žaidimo versijoje

Great work overall, this is a super smooth and intuitive interface. Really nice!

Some thoughts:

- In the real game I encourage players to keep Agenda cards in their hand because otherwise I find they often forget that they have them. In fact, in this implementation, the button to reveal is a bit hard to find initially, and players will likely forget that they even CAN reveal. Players are much more focused on the trick-taking and choosing a card to play, rather than thinking about revealing. So, since they're staring at their hand anyway, I suggest Agenda cards could go in hand here too, with a "reveal" button (as well as a "rotate" button so you can rotate the agenda even if you don't reveal) appearing above the Agenda card at the start of your turn. The face-down Agenda is still next to the player board, and once revealed, it is removed from your hand and flips over, indicating that you have made it visible to others.

- In this top-down 2d implementation, it's a bit difficult to see where the plugs are connected. I would love to see a yellow cable line connecting the plugs (this can be a simple graphic overlay) so that it's super clear at a glance which appliances are connected.

- The phrasing "You must select a plug to receive 1⚡ from another plug" is a bit confusing. I suggest rewording it to: "You must select a plug. It will receive 1⚡ from the other plug."

- The card icons in the opponent hand are very small, and I think could be a bit larger.

That's it, everything else is wonderful! So many great little details too, like how the spy cards are arranged on the back side so players think they're hidden, but on the front side they are set apart so you can easily distinguish them. Top notch.

• Ar taisyklių pažeidimas matomas žaidimo atkartojime? Jeigu taip, kuris veiksmo numeris?

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Kurį žaidimo veiksmą norėjai atlikti?

Great work overall, this is a super smooth and intuitive interface. Really nice!

Some thoughts:

- In the real game I encourage players to keep Agenda cards in their hand because otherwise I find they often forget that they have them. In fact, in this implementation, the button to reveal is a bit hard to find initially, and players will likely forget that they even CAN reveal. Players are much more focused on the trick-taking and choosing a card to play, rather than thinking about revealing. So, since they're staring at their hand anyway, I suggest Agenda cards could go in hand here too, with a "reveal" button (as well as a "rotate" button so you can rotate the agenda even if you don't reveal) appearing above the Agenda card at the start of your turn. The face-down Agenda is still next to the player board, and once revealed, it is removed from your hand and flips over, indicating that you have made it visible to others.

- In this top-down 2d implementation, it's a bit difficult to see where the plugs are connected. I would love to see a yellow cable line connecting the plugs (this can be a simple graphic overlay) so that it's super clear at a glance which appliances are connected.

- The phrasing "You must select a plug to receive 1⚡ from another plug" is a bit confusing. I suggest rewording it to: "You must select a plug. It will receive 1⚡ from the other plug."

- The card icons in the opponent hand are very small, and I think could be a bit larger.

That's it, everything else is wonderful! So many great little details too, like how the spy cards are arranged on the back side so players think they're hidden, but on the front side they are set apart so you can easily distinguish them. Top notch.

• Ką reikia padaryti, kad iššauktum šį žaidimo veiksmą?

• Kas įvyko kai bandei tai padaryti (klaidos pranešimas, žaidimo būsenos pranešimas, ...)?

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Kuriuo žaidimo metu problema atsirado (koks buvo tuometinis žaidimo nurodymas)?

Great work overall, this is a super smooth and intuitive interface. Really nice!

Some thoughts:

- In the real game I encourage players to keep Agenda cards in their hand because otherwise I find they often forget that they have them. In fact, in this implementation, the button to reveal is a bit hard to find initially, and players will likely forget that they even CAN reveal. Players are much more focused on the trick-taking and choosing a card to play, rather than thinking about revealing. So, since they're staring at their hand anyway, I suggest Agenda cards could go in hand here too, with a "reveal" button (as well as a "rotate" button so you can rotate the agenda even if you don't reveal) appearing above the Agenda card at the start of your turn. The face-down Agenda is still next to the player board, and once revealed, it is removed from your hand and flips over, indicating that you have made it visible to others.

- In this top-down 2d implementation, it's a bit difficult to see where the plugs are connected. I would love to see a yellow cable line connecting the plugs (this can be a simple graphic overlay) so that it's super clear at a glance which appliances are connected.

- The phrasing "You must select a plug to receive 1⚡ from another plug" is a bit confusing. I suggest rewording it to: "You must select a plug. It will receive 1⚡ from the other plug."

- The card icons in the opponent hand are very small, and I think could be a bit larger.

That's it, everything else is wonderful! So many great little details too, like how the spy cards are arranged on the back side so players think they're hidden, but on the front side they are set apart so you can easily distinguish them. Top notch.

• Kas įvyko kai bandei atlikti žaidimo veiksmą (klaidos pranešimas, žaidimo būsenos pranešimas, ...)?

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Aprašykite rodomą problemą. Jei turite klaidos nuotrauką (rekomenduojama padaryti), galite panaudoti Imgur.com bei nuotrauką įkelti bei čia įklijuoti nuorodą.

Great work overall, this is a super smooth and intuitive interface. Really nice!

Some thoughts:

- In the real game I encourage players to keep Agenda cards in their hand because otherwise I find they often forget that they have them. In fact, in this implementation, the button to reveal is a bit hard to find initially, and players will likely forget that they even CAN reveal. Players are much more focused on the trick-taking and choosing a card to play, rather than thinking about revealing. So, since they're staring at their hand anyway, I suggest Agenda cards could go in hand here too, with a "reveal" button (as well as a "rotate" button so you can rotate the agenda even if you don't reveal) appearing above the Agenda card at the start of your turn. The face-down Agenda is still next to the player board, and once revealed, it is removed from your hand and flips over, indicating that you have made it visible to others.

- In this top-down 2d implementation, it's a bit difficult to see where the plugs are connected. I would love to see a yellow cable line connecting the plugs (this can be a simple graphic overlay) so that it's super clear at a glance which appliances are connected.

- The phrasing "You must select a plug to receive 1⚡ from another plug" is a bit confusing. I suggest rewording it to: "You must select a plug. It will receive 1⚡ from the other plug."

- The card icons in the opponent hand are very small, and I think could be a bit larger.

That's it, everything else is wonderful! So many great little details too, like how the spy cards are arranged on the back side so players think they're hidden, but on the front side they are set apart so you can easily distinguish them. Top notch.

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Prašome nukopijuoti / įklijuoti tekstą, rodomą anglų kalba, o ne savo kalba. Jei turite klaidos nuotrauką (rekomenduojama padaryti), galite panaudoti Imgur.com bei nuotrauką įkelti bei čia įklijuoti nuorodą.

Great work overall, this is a super smooth and intuitive interface. Really nice!

Some thoughts:

- In the real game I encourage players to keep Agenda cards in their hand because otherwise I find they often forget that they have them. In fact, in this implementation, the button to reveal is a bit hard to find initially, and players will likely forget that they even CAN reveal. Players are much more focused on the trick-taking and choosing a card to play, rather than thinking about revealing. So, since they're staring at their hand anyway, I suggest Agenda cards could go in hand here too, with a "reveal" button (as well as a "rotate" button so you can rotate the agenda even if you don't reveal) appearing above the Agenda card at the start of your turn. The face-down Agenda is still next to the player board, and once revealed, it is removed from your hand and flips over, indicating that you have made it visible to others.

- In this top-down 2d implementation, it's a bit difficult to see where the plugs are connected. I would love to see a yellow cable line connecting the plugs (this can be a simple graphic overlay) so that it's super clear at a glance which appliances are connected.

- The phrasing "You must select a plug to receive 1⚡ from another plug" is a bit confusing. I suggest rewording it to: "You must select a plug. It will receive 1⚡ from the other plug."

- The card icons in the opponent hand are very small, and I think could be a bit larger.

That's it, everything else is wonderful! So many great little details too, like how the spy cards are arranged on the back side so players think they're hidden, but on the front side they are set apart so you can easily distinguish them. Top notch.

• Ar šis tekstas yra translation system? Jei taip, ar jis buvo išverstas daugiau nei 24 valandas?

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?

• Prašome paaiškinti siūlomą pakeitimą tiksliai ir glaustai, kad būtų kuo lengviau suprasti, ką jūs siūlote.

Great work overall, this is a super smooth and intuitive interface. Really nice!

Some thoughts:

- In the real game I encourage players to keep Agenda cards in their hand because otherwise I find they often forget that they have them. In fact, in this implementation, the button to reveal is a bit hard to find initially, and players will likely forget that they even CAN reveal. Players are much more focused on the trick-taking and choosing a card to play, rather than thinking about revealing. So, since they're staring at their hand anyway, I suggest Agenda cards could go in hand here too, with a "reveal" button (as well as a "rotate" button so you can rotate the agenda even if you don't reveal) appearing above the Agenda card at the start of your turn. The face-down Agenda is still next to the player board, and once revealed, it is removed from your hand and flips over, indicating that you have made it visible to others.

- In this top-down 2d implementation, it's a bit difficult to see where the plugs are connected. I would love to see a yellow cable line connecting the plugs (this can be a simple graphic overlay) so that it's super clear at a glance which appliances are connected.

- The phrasing "You must select a plug to receive 1⚡ from another plug" is a bit confusing. I suggest rewording it to: "You must select a plug. It will receive 1⚡ from the other plug."

- The card icons in the opponent hand are very small, and I think could be a bit larger.

That's it, everything else is wonderful! So many great little details too, like how the spy cards are arranged on the back side so players think they're hidden, but on the front side they are set apart so you can easily distinguish them. Top notch.

• Kokia tavo naršyklė?