Io ci vedo un pelino di differenza...

Le lunghe linee sono tutti rimandi da un paragrafo all'altro.
I colori si riferiscono a paragrafi iniziali / finali / con morti instantanee e similia (i colori li inserisce LGC).
Come vedi, la parte principale dell'avventura e' a struttura matriciale, cosa che causa tutti quei riferimenti incrociati multipli. C'e' una parte piu' lineare (piuttosto riconoscibile) verso l'inizio.

Yaztromo, in bocca al lupo per il contest. Purtroppo io sono stato superassente ultimamente, e lo sarò anche nel prossimo futuro, ma questa tua iniziativa è lodevole al 100%. Bravo per aver partecipato e ancor più bravo se NON vincerai, perché ci hai provato!
No, se invece vinci tu niente complimenti. I vincitori sono sempre antipatici!

ECCO I RISULTATI! http://www.arborell.com/windhammer_prize.html

Windhammer ha scritto:

Notification of Results for the 2013 Competition

Arborell.com is proud to announce that the winner of the 2013 Windhammer Prize for Short Gamebook Fiction is Philip Armstrong for his excellent paranormal adventure, 'Normal Club. Merit awards have also been awarded to Ramsay Duff for his outstanding steampunk adventure, The Scarlet Thief, and to Paul Struth for his remarkable sci-fi adventure, Out of Time.

This year sees the introduction of a series of Commendation Awards and Arborell.com is pleased to announce that these awards have been won by Marty Runyon for his crime story, The Independence Job, to Andy Moonowl for his fantasy adventure, Tipping Point, and to Nicholas Stillman for his pre-apocalyptic Western, Gunlaw. Well done to all participants and congratulations to this year's winners.

Fourteen entries were accepted for this year's competition and the interest generated by them has been overwhelming. In the six weeks of the voting period the number of visitors attending the competition webpage more than doubled over last year, with a commensurate increase in downloads and voting numbers. I would very much like to thank all the readers who voted in the Windhammer Prize and to all those who provided feedback to the authors. Without your consideration this competition would be short-lived indeed.

I have said in past competitions that it is no small thing to ask entrants to write original gamebooks for the Windhammer Prize. To write a gamebook (even one that must be limited to 100 sections) requires considerable time and creative effort. It is the type of writing project that can take months to accomplish and I appreciate greatly the work done by all the authors who entered this year's competition.

As has been the case in past years all entries have now been placed into the Windhammer Prize gamebook archive and can be accessed from that page along with all other gamebooks submitted to the competition since 2008.

May Glory and Renown follow all who entered.

Come vedete non ho vinto niente, sicuramente a causa del mio playtester Mornon che mi ha dato buca!
Forse in future lo potrei tradurre come libro nostro, che dite?

Yaztromo ha scritto:

Saro' succinto che qui internet va a pedali:

ECCO I RISULTATI! http://www.arborell.com/windhammer_prize.html

Come vedete non ho vinto niente, sicuramente a causa del mio playtester Mornon che mi ha dato buca!
Forse in future lo potrei tradurre come libro nostro, che dite?

Annostralo...