The flavour text is done! And honestly, that feels massive. Not just because it means I’m edging closer to finishing the game, but because this part was one of the most important to me. It’s what ties the whole thing
When I first started designing Nobles & Glory, I intentionally kept religion at arm’s length. Not because it wasn’t important historically – quite the opposite – but because, as someone who doesn’t personally believe, I wasn’t sure I could do
I’m sure every designer of a thematically historical game dreams of leaving the modern world behind to walk the cobbled paths of a bygone age to let the past whisper its stories – and recently, I did just that. I
I’ve been thinking a lot lately about how this whole Nobles & Glory thing started. At first, it was just a side project. Something I chipped away at in between work, parenting, and trying to unwind at the end of
As I get closer to finalising the rulebook for Nobles & Glory, I’ve come across a creative decision that many independent creators are likely facing as well. It concerns the artwork. Specifically, how to illustrate a historically grounded game on
Even though Nobles & Glory isn’t out in the world just yet, I know that when people eventually sit down with the rulebook, the first reaction might be something like, “Whoa, this is a lot.” And they’d be right. There’s
This blog will chronicle the creation of my medieval card game, turning a standard deck into an epic tale of strategy and intrigue. I’ll share updates on the game’s progress, creative insights, and the journey toward releasing both ebook and
