Don Woods informed me that he pronounces it "zizzy". As such, the skill allows both the pronunciation "zizzy" or spelling out the letters individually as "X-Y-Z-Z-Y" to work equally.
Author's note: I tried to keep this version of Adventure as faithful to the original as possible, though I did add a few 'optional' commands to help game-play through a voice interface. For example, for a one-time 2-point score penalty you can ask Alexa for possible paths from your current location by asking for a path hint. This option was added to help mitigate the very point you raise.:)
I know it's been out a long time, but FFXI can be a very enjoyable environment for two (or more) people to hang out together when they're miles apart. It's got a lot of places to explore and goals to achieve that have nothing to do with battle. (i.e. Crafting, Fishing, Exploration Quests, etc.). Just a suggestion.:)
Didn't Apple coin the word "App" and "Application" back when the Macintosh came out in 1984? Before that, programs were just called programs. If they invented the term, I think they have every right to use and protect it.
Don Woods informed me that he pronounces it "zizzy". As such, the skill allows both the pronunciation "zizzy" or spelling out the letters individually as "X-Y-Z-Z-Y" to work equally.
Author's note: I tried to keep this version of Adventure as faithful to the original as possible, though I did add a few 'optional' commands to help game-play through a voice interface. For example, for a one-time 2-point score penalty you can ask Alexa for possible paths from your current location by asking for a path hint. This option was added to help mitigate the very point you raise. :)
I know it's been out a long time, but FFXI can be a very enjoyable environment for two (or more) people to hang out together when they're miles apart. It's got a lot of places to explore and goals to achieve that have nothing to do with battle. (i.e. Crafting, Fishing, Exploration Quests, etc.). Just a suggestion. :)
Didn't Apple coin the word "App" and "Application" back when the Macintosh came out in 1984? Before that, programs were just called programs. If they invented the term, I think they have every right to use and protect it.