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A share card at the end: one quarter, three floors, in one picture, with a title that depends on how you played. The office now shows what the text says: the candle on Mark's desk, the empty chairs of people on leave, the lights going off, the gifts on your desk. Explanations on hover in Act 1 too. The exit is now an epilogue: the game has three acts, then the fund comes back to sell.
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Clearer from top to bottom. The fund now sits on floor 30, and the exit is Act 4. Act 3 is called Operations. Every polished sentence says what kind of line it is, and choices are final. Dotted words and gauges explain themselves when you point at them. You can see what each evening costs. People who are let go actually leave, and the final page shows who got paid anyway.
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In the French, Portuguese and Romanian versions, the help line in the game is now the local one.
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Your game is now saved inside an act too: close the page and continue from the screen you left (in Act 3, from the start of the week). The game is available in French, Brazilian Portuguese and Romanian.
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Small things you may notice on a second play. The founder comes up to sign. Lost deals go in Jamie's bin. The staff read your email at the same moment, and the people on your list carry a box out. The coffee machine leaves. Someone cleans the CEO's office at night. And at the very end, a few lights go out.
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In due diligence, Jamie walks each report over to your desk, then walks back. A little more bent each time.
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People who come into the CEO's office now walk in, and walk back out.
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If the CEO cuts every role, Act 3 is one short week that ends in Room 4B.
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Between acts, the next act takes the whole screen: its number, its name, and the ride down the tower.
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Save between acts: close the page and continue later from the next act. Visit statistics, only if you say yes. This page.
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Act 3: your colleagues talk on the open floor, and your phone fills up with life: the landlord, the bank, your mother, recruiters.
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The investment committee and the CEO's office come alive: people walk in, answer, and judge. The staff email is written one sentence at a time.
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The fund's investors, rivals and analyst react on screen. The deal structure options are explained.
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The pitch is played one sentence at a time, on phones too.
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The debt choice shows its effects right away. The elevator between acts is easier to follow.
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The title page is a city at dusk: the fund on floor 34, the CEO on floor 4, the staff on the ground floor.
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The game is called Thirty Floors.
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First public test.