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Ozmorty t1_ir4zsm8 wrote

Interesting. What’s the app for this OP? Or is it a stencil and manual drawing effort?

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DarkMatterOne OP t1_ir4zx09 wrote

I used the yEd Graph Editor- you were just quicker to comment before I could😅

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Ozmorty t1_ir500iz wrote

Scrolling new man, gotta get in quick.

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Not_that_wire t1_ir50efg wrote

Nice work. There's real applications. I mapped something like this a few years ago to identify undue influence in municipality.

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DarkMatterOne OP t1_ir50ji1 wrote

Oh wow! I only know about those charts from UML diagrams and the like, but that sounds really interesting as well!

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Not_that_wire t1_ir52jc9 wrote

UML is a powerful design option that can be used for a lot of applications involving objet data.

Marketing types call these character maps "stakeholder maps" and they can be weighted based on the nature of the plot. When that happens they're sometimes called "heatmaps". They're very helpful for outlining the landscape before planning a strategy.

Basically, you did a professional piece of work here.

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DarkMatterOne OP t1_ir4ztv9 wrote

As it states in the title, these are the character relationships outlined in the story section of the mobile game. In orange are the characters, which are availiable in the game, in blue those which are not. I used the yEd Graph Editor to visualize it.

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DarkMatterOne OP t1_ir507zi wrote

If a connection is an arrow we know about it only from one perspective or it is a superiority relationship. If it is a line, the characters are equal in "rank"

If a character has no connection, then I don't know about there relations/they don't exist.

If a character is outside a box it is either not specified or just outside the category

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