KickTraq

Console Support and Fund Matching Opportunity After an exciting first week and some great media coverage, we received interest from multiple console companies about Stash. These opportunities include alternate funding options and in the case of the... (Read More)

Here’s a project for your Tuesday: Stash, a highly customisable MMO that features, among other things, a playerbase that you can tailor to your tastes and will grow with you from a humble bedroll to a mighty castle. (Read More)

Given the relative youth of the platform, there are very few Kickstarter veterans. Even Double Fine, who really kicked off the Kickstarter rush, are still deep in development of their inaugural success story. FrogDice are an exception, having already Kickstarted and released two games in just over a year. Now they’re on their third, Stash: No Loot Left Behind, a free-to-play online RPG that takes inspiration from tabletop gaming and classic RPGs. It’s described as a “graphical successor” to Threshold, their 18-year-old roleplaying-mandatory MUD, and it looks rather charming. (Read More)

Hello to all our new backers, fans, and curious Kickstarter folks! We've got some news, some details about Frogdice, and a bunch of concept art to show off the style of Stash. Live Q&A session on Twitch with CRUMPS When: 7:00pm EDT, Friday,... (Read More)

Meet Stash: A multiplayer online RPG that promises turn based combat, epic amounts of loot, real-estate and more in a pay what you want package. (Read More)

Plenty of games go out there and brag about their customization options, classic gameplay, and procedurally generated “infinite” content, but few games bring as much to the table as Stash, an upcoming turn-based loot extravaganza from Frog Dice, the creators of Reign Maker and Tower of Elements, two very well received games that blended puzzles and RPG elements to make a unique and challenging experience. Stash takes things in a different direction, building upon the simple roots of Frog Dice’s other games to make a much bigger in-depth experience. (Read More)

Backing Kickstarters are always risky. You never know if the company behind the project will be able to complete it. It is possible to donate and end up holding a bag of nothing. It has happened before. That is why I argue it is a good thing for crowdfunding when the same entities, proven entities, keep coming back to Kickstarter. (Read More)