Kickstarter 100% Funded!
Want to buy it? Jump on the waiting list!
I’ve been nominated!
Vote for me here to be the “Young Innovator of the Year” by Friday, October 25th (click NEXT at the bottom to award #8 or vote along the way.) More info!
Welcome to Bad Plumbing, a new balance game by me, Liam Clift.
After amazing encouragement from game testers and game design professionals alike at Protospiel MN, I’ve 3D print my first copies of my self-published 1st edition as supported on Kickstarter. Next up is to finish up packaging and ship!
The goal: Maximum fun.
- About – Learn more about this very original game and rules.
- All the Love – Wow, such love. Thanks for the reviews.
- Buy Bad Plumbing – Jump on the waiting list. Includes 3D printing option.
- Thanks – To everyone, especially my high school Cretin-Derham Hall, for all their support.
- Community – Get involved in our Discord community.
- Good Too – Made in the USA from corn!
- Contact – Me and my helpers.
- Social – @BadPlumbingGame – My sister and dad are helping with social media:
Get in touch if you’d like to help “playtest” my all-ages game with your group, class, summer camp, etc. in the Twin Cities, l can bring the fun! I’ll gather feedback as we refine the rules and “pipes.” It would be a fun shared learning experience.
People tell me publishers might be very interested in my game because it’s original, fun for all ages and has “table presence.” I’m definitely open to working with a publisher down the road.
Sign-up to learn about our Kickstarter progress and our path to publishing our beyond Kickstarter.
“Liam Clift, 18, used to make games out of cardboard as a child and play intense rounds of Jenga with his family. As part of a independent study his senior year at St. Paul’s Cretin-Derham Hall, Clift used the school’s 3D printer to create a prototype for a game balancing pipes that he called “Bad Plumbing.”
Positive feedback from professional game designers during a youth competition and later at Protospiel Minnesota motivated Clift to launch a Kickstarter with the help of his father. The campaign raised nearly $5,000. Clift, who will study computer science and game design at Augsburg University, will use the funds to purchase a 3D printer, contract with a graphic designer and produce the game.
“That’s my greatest joy …. It’s making people happy with my games,” Clift said.”
