[...] developers note that because the iPhone hardware is less powerful than a PC, they made several changes to the [...]

Can we expect a version of Vanitas for computer?

We’re thinking about it. It couldn’t be the same, though, since Vanitas uses tilting and multi-touch on the iPhone.

Android versions of anything you produce would be the only money I spend on apps. ;)

Don’t worry about it, Huw. If you love your money so much, you really should keep it! ;x

Heh. It’s not so much a love of money, more a lack of it! But just to clarify, I would buy pretty much any app you release on Android. I suppose The Path would be too much for my poor little phone though…

And here I was thinking that anyone who could afford the hardware and the internet connection should have enough money to pay for our games. Silly me. Apparently they’re not cheap enough yet. But we also need hardware and an internet connection to make our work. Hm. Dilemma!… ;p

I don’t think the current generation of cell phones would be able to run The Path. I also doubt if it would work as well, emotionally, on such a casual device with such a small screen.

There seems to be a misunderstanding here. I did buy The Path, on USB as it happens. I wasn’t complaining about prices at all. All I was trying to do with my original post was highlight how most Android apps aren’t worth paying for, but I would nevertheless buy any app Tale of Tales makes for the platform.

I seem to have offended you somehow though. It wasn’t my intention, but I’ll leave you alone anyway. :S

Oops. I did indeed misunderstand your first post. I thought you meant that you would only buy our work if it would be available for the Android platform. My mistake. I apologize.

We’re sadly more used to dealing with people complaining about the price of software than people praising the quality of it.

So what’s the whole story line of the graveyard?I downloaded the lite version but I don’t really get it.

The Trial/Lite version is almost the same as the Full version. The only additional element is the possible death of the protagonist.

There is no story line as such. Except for the “ultimate story line” of life ending. Think of The Graveyard as a painting, as a poem. The idea is to offer the player an environment where they can contemplate life, ageing and death.

If you’d like to find out about its creation, have a look at the postmortem.

I just wanted to know why you deleted my post