This is the Dreadwolves with Jobs conference call. Oh, wait a minute. This is the Vail Guves with Jobs Conference Call. Oh, wait a minute. This is the Vale Guards with Jobs

conference call. I am your host, Richard Lovejoy. With me today is Amanda Nolton. Amanda,

how is Garden the Vale going for you? Oh, goodness. I thought I was just in the glade building a castle. But I guess I'm also guarding it. So good morning. Yeah, it's still morning technically. Yeah, it's early. It's early for a name change bit. But, you know, we're in the week that we are. So we're doing it. We're just leaning in.

Yeah.

So welcome to our first non-genre month, non-rabbit con show of the middle of 2024.

We've got a lot of terrific games to talk about today.

And as an added bonus, we have an interview with Scald against the Black Priory

developer Anders Lardson, which is really exciting.

I'm excited to share that with everyone.

But before we jump into that,

Amanda, you have been doing the demo of a little thing called dungeon divers. So let's start there.

Okay. So this is a puzzle game. I think I found it during puzzle genre, download it, and then forgot I had it.

So it was very cool to rediscover it again. This Dungeon Divers is a game made by one person. It is a labor of love.

You can play with multi.

I think it's multiplayer.

I just played it solo.

And the concept is you learn specific rooms on a grid.

They have specific rules.

So the goal is to find out what the layout of this theoretical dungeon is based on

context clues of a procedurally generated random grid layout. So it's like a dark gray grid and then

some like terrain that's mapped out. And then there's these sort of empty areas that you're supposed to fill in with specific rooms.

So it first it's like like kind of an elevated Minecraft style.

...