SmartMonsters


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What's New at SmartMonsters?

Thank you kindly for asking!

Our Web site and our principal game, TriadCity, have each reached beta status. This means they're increasingly ready for prime time, but not quite. Many of their features are implemented, but there's a lot left to come. Most things have been tested, but not everything. Probably more than anything else, this means we're not ready to offer more than rudimentary customer support. Once we're ready with that, we'll stop calling it "beta" Meanwhile, most of the information we post here will be about TC, or new features available on the site.

The What's New bulletin board is our forum for keeping everyone informed of the latest news. All are welcome to read these messages. If you join you'll be welcome to post responses here too: questions, answers, thoughts, whatever. We hope this will be a helpful source of information about our company and our games.

  Display oldest first Topics 12 - 21 of 21
# SubjectAuthorDateReplies
21 TriadCity grows past 10,000 roomsMark Phillips5/4/08 11:42 AM0
20 TriadCity in Cambridge Companion to PostmodernismMark Phillips5/4/08 11:39 AM0
19 TriadCity on MySpaceMark Phillips9/23/06 11:45 AM0
18 BayNet article about TCMark Phillips2/5/05 1:17 PM0
17 Gary and Mark to Discuss TriadCity at Literary EventMark Phillips9/20/03 9:52 AM0
16 TriadCity's 5000th RoomMark Phillips8/16/03 11:39 AM0
15 TriadCity bots available from Web siteMark Phillips7/8/03 9:13 PM0
14 TchotchkeMark Phillips5/3/02 9:45 AM0
13 TriadCity Now Works on the MacMark Phillips1/13/02 1:21 PM0
12 TriadCity's 500th CharacterMark Phillips1/13/02 1:17 PM0
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"The space of a fictional world is a construct, just as the characters and objects that occupy it are, or the actions that unfold within it. Typically, in realist and modernist writing, this spatial construct is organized around a perceiving subject, either a character or the viewing position adopted by a disembodied narrator. The hetertopian zone of postmodernist writing cannot be organized in this way, however. Space here is less constructed than deconstructed by the text, or rather constructed and deconstructed at the same time. Postmodernist fiction draws upon a number of strategies for constructing/deconstructing space, among them juxtaposition, interpolation, superimposition, and misattribution."
--Brian McHale,
Postmodernist Fiction (info)

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