Highest Rated Comments


mychildgame60 karma

It is created to be an engaging game. You see games such as This War of Mine, and Revolution 1979 take on heavy topics while still being interesting to play. The game is, at its core about raising a child with complex emotions and his/her own life views. Going through the experience of getting to know the child and the story around this history is something that will be an engaging experience.

You get to help a child through difficulties, you'll see the effects of your kind and motivational actions. It is meant to be an uplifting experience in the end because you will see the child grows from it.

The game has a sad story, but it is also an engaging experience as you get to know the child and have fun too.

[Catharina]

mychildgame46 karma

Hehe, I always like to pretend to not like Sweden (like teasing a little sibling). Sweden is way ahead of Norway when it comes to the game development industry. And Denmark has cheaper stuff.

I'll go with Denmark XD

[Catharina]

(Sorry guys please let me still come to the Nordic Game Conference in Malmø)

mychildgame26 karma

Wholemeal is always more interesting... (and white bread, called "loff" in Norway, isn't really seen as proper bread for our packed lunches... A bit weird that way..)

mychildgame19 karma

As a Norwegian - and fellow Scandinavian - that question is just impossible to answer ;-)

[Elin]

mychildgame17 karma

The start of this project was actually with Teknopilot co-producing a documentary film about the Lebensborn, where we interviewed several of the "children". We've also had several meetings with the Lebensborn associantion in Norway. In addition to this, we've read scholarly studies, interviewed researchers and historians, read books from Lebensborn children and official reports on the topic of the Lebensborn children and the "German children" - the wider group including all children with German soldiers from WW2 as fathers. We're also in contact with the global research network called Children Born of War, who study the wider topic of children from enemy soldiers.

[Elin]