This is extremely important. Lara Craft is one of the few games out there with a female protagonist so it is so important to portray her well. It is important for woman to want things and feel motivation toward something without any influence by a man, especially because it has been done so often.

For me, the first thing I would look at in terms of creating a game would be the narrative, as the mechanics can be done easily. To think of a good, gripping story-line that grabs peoples attention isn't easy. Most of the time I would continue playing a game because of the narrative, because I want to know what happens next or how it ends.

As i mentioned about being a 'narrative paramedic', it mustn't be easy. They want you to save something but in a very specific way, there's a lack of creativity in projects like this.

I love this term, however it mustn't be easy coming in to a project or story-line that is already half completed and try to restore it.

If I was to work from home, I would have to have a different room in the house to to do work so i can leave that room if I need a break. I find it strange that for Pratchett her place of work can be anywhere.

I like that Prachettt does a bit of work in the office and out of office. I would find that kind of work ideal, as you can go home and work and write to yourself with no distractions and then go to office to meet up and discuss ideas. It seems much more ideal then a normal 9 to 5 office job.

Games are the only entertainment medium right now that aren't showing any sign of an expiration date. Most people don't pay for music and movies anymore, and most social media sites go in and out of popularity. Games, however, have never lost popularity, there's always going to be another kid turning 10 that'll want a play-station for Christmas. Therefore, it is games that are the best method for education or to highlight political issues.

PTSD is something that a lot of people go through and it isn't particularly highlighted, especially not in games. I think it would have not only been a lot more interesting to show this side of Lara. But, it would have been a great way to connect to a wider audience (people who have gone through trauma). Furthermore, it would be a great way to underline PTSD and maybe a educational way of overcoming it. I would also like to see a different side of Lara that doesn't need a male figure for motivation in her life.

I've played Tomb Raider and have always seen Lara as a role-model.I never thought about if she would have gone on adventures without her fathers influence so I can understand why Pratchett didn't want the father to be in the game as much as he is.

I think a game's narrative is more important then game play to some extent because it keeps the game interesting.