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10000000 ('Ten million') is a hybrid puzzle-role-playing game developed by Luca Redwood under the company name EightyEightGames, released initially for iOS devices in August 2012, and later for Microsoft Windows and OS X computers via Steam in January 2013, and to Android and Linux systems in March 2013.

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The game puts the player in control of an unnamed adventurer trapped in a dungeon. To escape, the player must earn 10,000,000 points in a single run through the dungeon. While in the dungeon, the character moves forward on their own, facing monsters and collecting treasure, but their progress is set by the player as they slide rows or columns of icons to match three similar ones, generating melee and magic attacks, loot, keys, and other resources. These resources can be used to level up the character, which can impact how the sliding puzzle is played and its results on the dungeon run.

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Redwood released a sequel, You Must Build a Boat, on Windows, OS X, iOS, and Android devices on June 4, 2015.^[1][2]

Gameplay[edit]

Upon starting a new game, the player is presented with the adventurer character and a door leading to a dungeon, along with several barricaded rooms. The player is also shown their current best attempt and the 10,000,000 point goal they need to meet.

The core mechanic of the game is the dungeon run. The adventurer is shown running the dungeon across the top of the screen, while below the player is given a seven-by-eight grid of icons, with each icon representing a certain effect (swords for melee attacks, magic wands for magic attacks, shields for blocking, etc.). The player can slide any row or column any number of squares, with tiles falling off the grid reappearing on the opposite side, to make at least one match of three or more like tiles. When this match occurs, the adventurer character will gain whatever benefit was matched; the matched tiles are removed and replaced with new randomly generated ones. Most benefits may only be realized at certain times - melee and magic attacks and defending only occur when the character is facing against an enemy, while keys only help while near a locked chest. Other benefits may stockpile to be used later in the dungeon or back in the starting room. Failure to make matches or those necessary to beat enemies will slow the progress of the character through the dungeon, slowly pushing the character off the game screen as the dungeon continues moving forward. Eventually, the character will be slowed up enough as to fall behind the scrolling dungeon and is considered 'death', though the character will return to the starting area with all the loot earned on the run. At this point, a score is earned based on how far the character has run, monsters killed, loot collected, and other factors, and added to their cumulative score. Achieving certain scores will increase the character's rank; this rank is used when entering the dungeon to select the difficulty of the run, with more difficult runs available at higher ranks but with larger point and loot rewards.

In the main starting room, the player can then spend resources to buy equipment that can be used while on the dungeon such as a spell to instantly kill the next enemy that is faced, or a key to immediately unlock a chest. Alternatively, the boarded-up rooms can be unlocked with a specific number of resources as to gain access to equipment or character upgrades to purchase that alters the mechanics of the tile-matching game, such as by increasing the strength of attacks made when four or more tiles are matched, or improving the odds for certain tiles to appear on the game board. Additionally, when starting a dungeon run, the player is given a random set of three goals to try to strive for; completing any of those goals can earn the associated rewards for the character.

The game is rendered in 8-bit-like graphics and uses simple chiptunes for its soundtrack.^[3] The game's original soundtrack uses the track 'LeftRightExcluded' from free Creative Commons 3.0 music released by independent game developer Matthew Klingensmith in 2012.^[4] The game, once completed, allows the player to restart in an 'endless' mode to continue scoring well-past the 10,000,000 requirement.^[3]

Originally developed for the touch interfaces of iOS devices, the Windows and Mac OS X versions of 10000000 are functionally equivalent to the iOS game; the screen layout has been shifted to a landscape mode to match with most monitors, and provide a few additional status indicators during the dungeon run. Through Steamworks, these versions also feature Steam achievements.^[5]

Development[edit]

10000000 was created by independent developer Luca Redwood, under the company name EightyEightGames. Redwood created the game on his free time over the course of a year. The core idea of the game was something that could be played in periods of two to three minutes, something that can be done such as while commuting on public transportation.^[6] Redwood had developed several mechanics for the game but ultimately scratched these, settling the tile-matching concept as it met the play time requirements he wanted despite him disliking the tile-matching concept himself.^[6] He spent much of his initial time developing the mechanics for the game, going as far as creating a physical representation of the tile board using cards and adjusting the appearance of tiles to get the right balance he wanted in the game.^[7] All of the development was from scratch, and Redwood had to turn to a friend with a Mac OS computer to build the final app before he could release it to Apple's App Store.^[7]

The desktop computer version of the game was straightforward for Redwood to produce, as the core game was already developed on a Windows computer, although changing the balance of the game for a mouse rather than a touchscreen was a source of particular difficulty ^[8] The Android version, along with a Linux version, were later announced for release in March 2013 and have since gone live.^[9]

Reception[edit]

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10000000 has received very positive reviews. One of the earliest reviews was by Eli Hodapp from the site TouchArcade, who stated that behind the simple interface and puzzle-matching aspects is a 'much, much deeper game', and considered the title 'gloriously hectic'.^[12] Justin Davis for IGN, in completing the game, considered his experience 'brief, but intense', and though would likely not go back for a second playthrough or endless mode, considered that the small price (US$2) was well worth it for the few hours of gameplay he had.^[3]

Game Informer's Kyle Hillard stated that the title 'feels like a perfect mobile game', offering the ability to play for short periods of time but always offering something more to come back to on successive play sessions.^[13]Macworld named 10000000 as one of its App Gem Awards for 2012, highlighting 'the whole-hearted embrace of old-fashioned simplicity in design and execution'.^[14]Game Informer considered the title among the top 50 games across all platforms in 2012, and named it their 'Best Mobile Exclusive' title.^[15]

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Redwood had released 10000000 to the App Store, with plans later to promote the game to various websites. However, on the publication of Hodapp's review, Redwood found that the title was selling at a rate of about 2000 units a day, and with more than 50,000 copies sold by the end of the first month on the App Store.^[7] By the 2014 Game Developers Conference in March 2014, Redwood stated that 330,000 copies have been sold across all platforms, earning him about $500,000. Redwood believed the continued success of the game was due to his decision to bring the title to Windows and Android systems.^[6]

References[edit]

1. ^Farokhmanesh, Megan (2014-02-03). '10000000 owners to receive sequel You Must Build a Boat free'. Polygon. Retrieved 2014-02-03.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
2. ^Marchiafava, Jeff (2015-06-05). 'You Must Build A Boat Is Stealing My Life'. Game Informer. Retrieved 2015-06-08.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
3. ^ ^abcdDavis, Justin (2012-08-09). '10000000 Review'. IGN. Retrieved 2013-01-16.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
4. ^Klingensmith, Matthew (2012-11-29). 'Free Video Game Music'. SoundCloud. Retrieved 2013-01-22.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
5. ^Vore, Bryan (2013-01-14). '10000000'. Game Informer. Retrieved 2013-01-18.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
6. ^ ^abcHall, Charlie (2014-03-19). 'Developer of 10000000 shares game data and inspiration with other mobile devs'. Polygon. Retrieved 2014-03-19.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
7. ^ ^abcFaraday, Owen (2012-09-04). 'How a bedroom developer's 'ugly little game' became an App Store hit'. Wired UK. Retrieved 2013-01-16.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
8. ^Faraday, Owen (2013-01-16). 'Puzzle Game of the Year 10000000 now available on Steam'. Pocket Tactics. Archived from the original on 2013-01-24. Retrieved 2013-01-18.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
9. ^Devore, Jordan (2013-03-12). '10000000 is out this week on Android and Linux'. Destructoid. Retrieved 2013-03-13.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
10. ^'10000000 for iPhone/iPad Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2018-07-26.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
11. ^'10,000,000 for PC Reviews'. Metacritic. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2018-07-26.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
12. ^ ^abHodapp, Eli (2012-07-26). ''10000000' Review – A Bad Icon and Terrible Name, But an Absolutely Awesome Puzzle Game'. TouchArcade. Retrieved 2013-01-16.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
13. ^Hillard, Kyle (2012-11-30). '10000000 Is A Near-Perfect Mobile Game'. Game Informer. Archived from the original on 2013-01-12. Retrieved 2013-01-16.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
14. ^'The 2012 App Gems Awards'. Macworld. 2012-12-20. Retrieved 2013-01-18.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)
15. ^Mahardy, Mike (2012-12-10). 'Top 50 Games Of 2012 Review Roundup'. Game Informer. Retrieved 2013-01-18.CS1 maint: discouraged parameter (link)

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