With the impeding battle against the portuguese army, Ngola Njinga has to find new allies in her struggle for independence.

Post news Report RSS Njinga | DevLog #15

Hello! This week we had a "boom" on social media and articles! We're here to show you all the good things!

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Hello World!

Last week our game got a highlight on the Nintendo Life Indie Spotlight!

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And after that the site made a poll with the question "Which Nintendo Life Indie Spotlight Title Are You Looking Forward To The Most?" and we won with 33% of the votes! Thank you all! It made us really happy and we're really looking forward for the future!

Win


After that our game exploded with articles and our teaser trailer got more views! So here we're going to show you some of the things the people are talking about us.

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The Website GameHub says "Talk, explore e gather all data is essential in this game" - Tiago Nunes

Meus Jogos adds "An interesting combat system based only in dialogues with several ramifications."
- Telmo Couto

The Spanish website Nintenderos explains a bit about the history of our game: "Follow the historical path of Njinga, the cunning queen of the Ngola kingdom in the 17th century, as she helps her people resist European explorers and create diplomatic solutions for every challenge." - Alberto Millán

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With this article we had a really fun comment telling that this game wasn't so bad for studying History.

In other hand, the German website NTower wrote: "Njinga: The Diplomat Warrior proves that violence is often a cause and only rarely the solution ...". - Robin Jung

The website Bantumen said: "In an interactive and entertaining way, the story will be presented in several episodes that reflect the life of the queen, which is a way to show more about her path, as well as the role that her struggle and persistence played inside and outside of Africa". - Bruno Dinis

And as our last quote for today, we bring you the brazilian Website Classificados D: "Njinga is still considered a power figure for the Angolan people, and representative of the Women Empowerment movements and African studies (black history)." - dowglas

Once again we must say thank you to all of you reading us everyday and following our project. We promise to not let you down!

Thank you for reading,
See you next week!

Njinga

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