[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 2 points 3 weeks ago

That's a point that my daughter has also asked because she says there are no winners therefore it can't be a game! It's a game mainly because it's fun when you receive your verdict knowing that 12 random people from anywhere in the world have just answered your question - whether it's what shirt looks best or whether to move house. It's also a game because there is a subtle team at play which you will never know...while playing JuryDuty you are answering with 11 other anonymous team members. It's a more of a game when you are actually asking a question (not just trying the JuryDuty trial round - that's more to get an idea of the game). Also, this is just the MVP, but the real model will be more "gamification" with User Stats, and rewards for playing streaks or contributing to different verdicts etc....Have I changed your mind a teensy bit? I can't tell you HOW incredibly helpful it is to get feedback! and I'm genuinely grateful for you playing & taking time to comment back!! Thank you Konrad!

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 1 points 3 weeks ago

Sorry! Not very clear!! What I mean is that if you had asked an actual question - and had received a live Jury verdict - would you feel less let down?

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 2 points 3 weeks ago

oh! I'm sorry you say that because I genuinely want to hear every word of feedback! I have had the idea fo 16 years and only just worked out how to build an app with no code in the past year...It's taken me forever to produce it, so i really do want to hear your thoughts! (be gentle, I'm nearly a pensioner! -)

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 1 points 3 weeks ago

hello there Barry, thank you so much for playing firstly! You never get to see other player's verdicts for a few reasons....no confirmation bias, it keeps it's anonymous, and - when I launch the proper version - it will be one free play per day so it keeps it more of a daily ritual, rather than playing too many loops (this is because empathy & objectivity decline after a while!) But THANK YOu for the feedback. I'm also thinking of having a feature where you can opt to share your question and verdict, and you can opt to ask for it. Do you think that would work too? (lots of people have asked this, including my chronically curious bf!)

8
submitted 3 weeks ago by JuryNow@lemmy.world to c/games@lemmy.world

**JuryNow **is a new browser-based game where you ask a yes/no (or Option 1/2) question and get a verdict from 12 strangers around the world in 3 minutes. While you wait, you do 3 minutes of JuryDuty answering other people’s questions. There are comments or discussions, just clean, human decisions.

You can ask a moral dilemma, a big life decision, a workplace problem, or a get a global objective opinion on a family argument, take a mini political poll in real time, or just ask a trivial question. It's also great for fashion choices because you can upload 2 images.

It's fast, social but anonymous, and a little addictive.

⚠️ Since it just launched, if there aren’t 13 players online, the verdict is temporarily simulated which is needed to demonstarate teh how the 3-minute system works. It’s MVP stage, so please help spread the word if you like the concept.

Try it: https://www.jurynow.app/

No ads, no tracking, just pure opinion gameplay. Would love to hear what you think.

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 7 points 3 weeks ago

getting hacked in just 20 minutes due to a basic misconfiguration is alarming!

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 17 points 3 weeks ago

Making WSL open source could actually lead to some useful contributions and better transparency overall ; and good for Linux tools?

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 2 points 3 weeks ago

Hello Turtle - Thanks so much for playing AND for your comments. Indeed, it was a dilemma because on the one hand, JuryNow is very much intended as an antidote to AI, instant veredicts made from real human input...but if one is launching an MVP where the 3 minute time limit is crucial to the entire concept, it needs to demonstrate that too...But on the plus side, when it works and there ae more than 13 players logged on, it is marvelous (i know it's disappointing when it says simulated)! So i'm really looking to encourage more players. But thank you very much for your feedback, it's highly apprecaited.

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 1 points 3 weeks ago

oh thank you!! I'd never heard of it! and it does have simalarities (although JuryNow is designed to just be played 3 minutes a day, otherwise if you play if for 20 minutes, one's empathy/objectivity levels can plummet!) Thanks so much playing & for your feedback Teawreck!

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 2 points 3 weeks ago

Hello Wolf, Thanks so much for taking the time to play and for this generous feedback! The "negative" feedback when it's so constructive like this, is incredibly valuable so truly grateful! The reason I posted this on Board Games is that i feel members here will have a more critical eye for games, and JuryNow is more board game that Grand Auto Theft! Indeed, it's easy to post your question in a biased way to engineer the result to please, but I feel that when you are limited to one question a day, and after time, players will understand that subtle way of phrasing things and if they genuinely want an unbiased opinion, they will learn what works. The AI simulation (sadly) is a necessary part of this MVP (which is literally just launched!) because the MVP is really there to demonstrate how the game functions, but as soon as there are enough regular players across different time zones, it will be permanently abolosihed. Now the dropped question was one of the bugs and glitches that was sorted out in the very first phase of testing with family/friends months ago and I'm kind of aghast that it's back! Argh...Thank you again so much for your time & thoughts!! much appreciated

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 3 points 4 weeks ago

Hello Enydmion, Thank you for trying it out AND for your feedback! It's all super helpful to see who this appeals to and who it doesn't! (my daughter insists it's not a game because there are no winners or competition!) The idea is to get a verdict, rather than opinions, and to get it in real time from a fixed number of 12 who are not in your peer group and have not common interest...just 12 randomly selected people from around the world. But thank you thank you!

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 3 points 4 weeks ago

Thank you for playing Oka and for your feedback! It's all super helpful. It's designed more to help people through a decision paralysis, and to get a global perspective on their question - whether it's a huge big one or something completely trivial. Just knowing that 12 people around the world have just focussed on your question, can guide you a little. But totally understand taht JuryNow won't be for everyone and I really apprecaite your time commenting & trying it out!

[-] JuryNow@lemmy.world 4 points 4 weeks ago

Weird that this is being dragged here:Hey! I posted JuryNow here myself because I’ve always seen it as a kind of social judgment game (in the style of party/deduction-style mechanics. It’s not a tabletop game in the traditional sense, but it does share DNA with games like The Resistance or Wavelength (quick choices, group psychology, no commentary).

Totally fair if it’s not for everyone and i'm just exploring where the concept fits, and what types of players it resonates with. Appreciate the time anyone takes to check it out.

42

I’ve been working on this concept for 16 years, and just launched a playable MVP it’s called JuryNow, and I’d love your take on it.

The idea: You ask any personal dilemma or life choice (serious or silly) and get a snap verdict from 12 real people from around the world, anonymously, within 3 minutes.

But here's the game loop: 💡 To get your verdict, you "pay" with ** Jury Duty** answering other people’s questions for a 3 minutes. The questions can be on any topic from a fashion dilemma to a workplace problem, to a big life decision or a mini political poll.It’s fast, instinctive, and weirdly addictive.

There is no commentary, discussion or debate...it's just a binary choice powered by human collective intelligence. It gives you a global perspective on a decision if you are stuck, and if you aren't! JuryNow plays like a global social deduction/party game, where objectivity, empathy, and instinct matter more than logic or debate.

You can ask questions like:

"Is Atlas more of a girl name or a boy name?"

"Celery vs. broccoli/ which is more hated by kids?"

"Someone keeps ripping down my LGBTQ activism stickers off of lightposts. Should I super glue them or give up?"

It’s kind of like Wavelength, Cards Against Humanity, or The Resistance, but... micro-sized and real-time.

🎮 Play it here: https://www.jurynow.app/

Would love your honest feedback as board game fans ...what works, what doesn’t, how you’d explain it to others, or whether this could ever make sense as an app or even a table top version one day?

Thank you! 🙏 Just to clarify up front: JuryNow® is trademarked and not open source and not designed for self-hosting. It’s a live, centralized platform I’ve built over many years, and I’m sharing it here and would love feedback from board ganers! (not to release the code or architecture.)

view more: next ›

JuryNow

joined 4 weeks ago