Let's play a small game /v/, think of the most ridiculous vidya concept you can think of, and try to explain how it would work mechanically and what you would do to try and make it fun. I'll start
>Grand Chess Auto
>Chess turn-based GTA clone
>You play as a king piece and can move through the city one square at a time.
>The pieces do not check you nor can they capture you while you have no stars.
>There are a couple chess colors, yours is green, the civilians are white, the poilcemen blue, red is the army and any other color belongs to different gangs.
>You do not start hostile to any of the colors expect some of the gangs.
>The pedestrains are mainly pawns programmed to walk one way through the pavement, until they hit a corner at which they turn always in the same direction, making their movements predictable.
>Guns allow you to move as any other piece a limited amount of times to capture any piece you wish, the amount of times you can use that sort of movement, is the gun's ammo.
>There are special guns like the rocket launcher which follow a patern of a certain piece but allow you to capture a couple of pieces at once or like the machine gun which allows you to move two or three times during one turn.
>The vehicles allow you to take on a movement of a certain piece pernamently until you get out of the vehicle, additionaly, you can capture a few of the pieces at once by running them over. The vehicles are bigger than normal pieces though and don't allow you to fit in certain spaces, as they take up more squares than a normal piece. This is different for vehicles like the bike or the motor bike which do not allow you to run pieces over but are small enough to fit in certain spaces. Furthermore getting into a vehicle stops you from getting captured immediately by police pieces, instead making them capture the vehicle first and push you a few spaces in another direction.
>Getting checkmated is getting busted
>You can get captured if you are stupid enough, the rules of "you cannot capture the kinPost too long. Click here to view the full text.