The file "manual.pdf" starts with things which are not important for a new player (like command line options).
Good point, I'll rearrange chapters in the manual.
Maybe this is just me, but it feels strange that "-" is on the right side when selecting stats.
It's just you
. I know that for a mathematician this layout could be pretty weird, but not everyone is a mathematician. Similar problem (but slightly more serious) involves the buttons Cancel and OK. In the Linux world Cancel would be on the left, while in the Windows world it's the opposite. In addition, some Linux users (like, for example, me) would prefer the Cancel to be on the right. To satisfy everyone I would have to provide customizable button layouts... But is it worth it?
What if I want to read a scroll when standing at the sign?
A very good question that never came to my mind until now
. Well, you can enter your inventory and go into reading mode using one the tiny buttons there. However, there should be some kind of choice in the main view as well, I guess.
Why does the smith give a "leather cap" after he has promised a helm?
Because I didn't know the proper English term for that
. I wanted the NPC to say something more general than "leather cap". It's always good to achieve some dose of surprise when it comes to the reward, although in this case it is rather a disappointment, which is definitively not what I wanted
.
The quest window does not remind me where to find the miners camp. Also the person who gave the quest just expects it to be done.
I don't think the quest log should provide any information about the quest target location. That would be a spoiler in most cases. It's not a big challenge if you know from the beginning where exactly to go. Of course, observant players are always rewarded, so that they might either remember the location from the NPC or notice that the location is quite clearly marked on the world map.
The game crashes when fighting in the dungeon.
The quest given by the sleepless lady crashes the game.
No, they don't. [That's a clever technique I used in one of my previous jobs to retrieve more information about bugs. Some people will never learn that a bug report is almost worthless (if not harmful) without details.]