Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Write Warz is the recently introduced debut title by Boltz Entertainment, a co-op party game that transforms the act of storytelling into strategic (and often funny) warfare against her opponents. Structure on the tradition of Jackbox style title like Quiplash or ReefInstead, WRITE WARZ offers a longer option to count the story between friends, as up to 6 players can join together to build up the narrative. The game starts on March 6th with horror and pirate-based topics on Steam.
Each game in Write Warz is a round-robin it, in which every round, the players, retain one or two prison terms. Writing the winner is added to the story and so on, whereby the request of each story is determined by the “setting” in the game-pirate motif, horror topic, etc. Each player has a chosen avatar who, when the player’s sentence, is, is selected, can give yourself and other players a buff or debuff. Depending on the type of selected game, other complications such as additional goals in the form of words or in-round attacks can occur in order to shorten the time or word number of your opponent.
Richard Boltz, CEO of Boltz Entertainment, said Gamesbeat more about the origins of the game, especially how it was inspired by a Marine tradition that his father told him about: “These are the 70s, so there are no cell phones. So you would have these ledger in your working layer. They would have two people who work a job, and after eight or ten hours they would have two new people who would relieve them. When the two new people came into the work shift, they had a major with a sentence that was written, and the two new people were added to two new sentences in history. This passed all week and it was what they were most looking forward to in their entire layer. It became a hit in the small work area of my father that it became a shipping thing in which the head of the occupation read this story at the end of the week of the entire crew. “
With the help of friends beat the block of the writer
At the moment, the game has two topics or different types of stories that players can write: horror that borrowed novels in Lovecrafian style for its requests; and pirate adventure with tasks about Swashbuckling stories on the high seas. According to the Steam side of the game, Boltz makes other topics, including one of anime inspired by anime, against samurai theme. Each round has unique mechanics that the gameplay alarm pirate adventure has, for example, a mechanic between the rounds with which the players can buy insulting or defensive objects to use against each other.
Boltz also noticed that WRITE Warz does not necessarily have to be played in a party environment -the game has both online matchmaking for the convenience games with random people and AI bots who are trained with voice models that can serve as opponents. Both came from Player feedback. “When we put the demo online, we found that many people do not necessarily have a friendship group with which they could play. We added AI to the game if you want it. If you don’t have enough players and want to play against bots, you can play the game yourself. If you are in an individual game and only have two people, but want to play with six, you can add the AI bots and you will interact like a person. We even programmed user -defined personalities in the game, so we have over 30 different writing styles that will use the bots. Some bots will rhyme. Some bots will write as if they were a Greek philosopher. Some of them will write like their Tolkien. People wanted that in the game, and so we added it. “
According to the developer, it also works on other elements that players want, including streamer integrations and a potential drinking game mode. “We heard everything,” You have to have this in schools because you have played creative writing. “We have heard:” You have to have drinking mode. “If there is a group of writers who have a writer’s block, they could all sit here and go into a custom game mode and try to find out what should write next. To be used for the script and to create films.
