Phillip_martin
Make it so.
Over the past two months, one of the tasks I have been working on is to carefully review the participation patterns of players in the Civ3 GOTM.
One major thing that this review has led us to recognize is that each individual player in the GOTM games is a part of a bigger community that extends beyond just the wants and needs of any one individual person. We have developed this player experience recognition system based on the ranks of Tibetan Monks to help us emphasize the enlightenment that comes with playing more games under a variety of conditions which empowers the individual players to look at the game with a broader perspective.
We would like your comments and feedback. Do you have any suggestions of ways that we can provided better recognition for players when they achieve promotion to the next higher level of "enlightenment"? Should we add more history around the Monk levels?
Here is the link to the page formatted for the GOTM website:
http://gotm.civfanatics.net/players/roster.shtml
One major thing that this review has led us to recognize is that each individual player in the GOTM games is a part of a bigger community that extends beyond just the wants and needs of any one individual person. We have developed this player experience recognition system based on the ranks of Tibetan Monks to help us emphasize the enlightenment that comes with playing more games under a variety of conditions which empowers the individual players to look at the game with a broader perspective.
We would like your comments and feedback. Do you have any suggestions of ways that we can provided better recognition for players when they achieve promotion to the next higher level of "enlightenment"? Should we add more history around the Monk levels?
Here is the link to the page formatted for the GOTM website:
http://gotm.civfanatics.net/players/roster.shtml