Lower means that whilst I did get stuff that I liked out of the campaign, I would have probably been satisfied with one of the lower reward levels. Higher means that I wish I’d bid at a higher reward level, a sign that I loved more or less everything I got from the campaign and regret not getting more stuff. Towards the end of the review, I’ll be giving a judgement based on my personal rating system for Kickstarters. Lots of Kickstarters present a list of backers as part of the final product where this is the case, the “Name, DNA and Fingerprints” section notes whether I’m embarrassed by my association with the product. Then, I review what I’ve received as a result of the Kickstarter and see if I like what my money has enabled.
The format of a Kickstopper goes like this: first, I talk about the crowdfunding campaign period itself, then I note what level I backed at and give the lowdown on how the actual delivery process went. In particular, I’m only able to review these things based on the tier I actually backed at, and I can’t review rewards I didn’t actually receive. As always, different backers on a Kickstarter will often have very different experiences and I make no guarantee that my experience with this Kickstarter is representative of everyone else’s. Just in case this is the first Kickstopper article you’ve read, there’s a few things I should establish first. It is now eight years later, and it seems likely that a finished version of the game will never come out. Then in 2012, when Kickstarter was experiencing its post- Double Fine Adventure boom, Tale of Game’s (yes, that’s how it’s spelled) ran a Kickstarter for a sequel, The Magical Re alms of Tír na nÓg: Escape from Necron 7 – Revenge of Cuchulainn: The Official Game of the Movie – Chapter 2 of the Hoopz Barkley SaGa. Chef’s music, witty writing, and a slew of borrowed and tweaked graphical assets combined to make an absurd parody game whose sense of humour, whilst now badly dated in some respects (and in some respects inappropriate at the time) found a cult following. In early 2008, Chef was part of a team who released Barkley, Shut Up and Jam: Gaiden – Chapter 1 of the Hoopz Barkley SaGa, a Game Maker-created JRPG that was a sequel to both the Sega Mega Drive basketball game Barkley: Shut Up and Jam and the weird Looney Tunes-meets-NBA movie Space Jam.
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