The Sime~Gen Game and more!

In 2013 Loreful, a new game development group, took on the challenge to create a Sime~Gen game to be played on several platforms.

Aharon Cagle, the chief of Loreful, liaised with Jacqueline and Jean extensively, creating a story line that is set in the distant future of Sime~Gen where spaceflight to other planets is possible because of the Sime ability to have universal positioning - pyschospacial orientation. ( While it's not a new direction in Sime~Gen, Jacqueline has written a few "space age" Sime~Gen stories, it is a little explored time section of the universe.)

However, the original concept did not work out the way that Aharon and Loreful had hoped.

Rather then dropping the idea entirely Aharon pushed it in another direction. The name "Ambrov X" disappeared and will be taken over by a new name when the game is released.

In the meantime, as well as working on the game in the background, Aharon and his team are also creating a graphic novel! Don't quote me on this - but I believe it will be called "Shen the Tecton". I could be wrong!

What Sime~Gen
means to me

by Gene Evans

What I find notable about this is the idea of interdependence. The motivation is that the characters *have* to bond if they are to reach their goals,achieve their full potential, or merely to survive.The external pressure pushing them to overcome their prejudices is the source of much of the dramatic tension. No one has the option of going it alone.

What Sime~Gen
means to me

by Jennifer Lawrence

The Sime/Gen books were one of the first series of books I ever read that weren't children's books. I stumbled across "House of Zeor" at the age of 10 (1977, a few years after it came out in 1974) and was instantly hooked. I have (I think) the whole series, and I re-read them all every few years; they are some of my favorite comfort reading. The allegory for the struggle of human rights in those books has shaped a great deal of the way I think as an adult. Thank you for writing them.