- Aug 24, 2017
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- Thread starter N7's Slut
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- Nov 5, 2017
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- Apr 20, 2020
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- May 20, 2019
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They are from the same devs, which I will assume they use the same engine (Unity).
One Google later tells me that despite the lack of [Unity] tags here, they are using the same engine...which is not surprising consider how many posts here talked about reusing assets.
Not a dev, but it seems like most games simply takes a bunch of pics/animations from HS scenes, a 3D generator or use pre-made content. The dev then needs new files for each attribute and position combo a character might have which results in games that are either extremely bloated in size, limited in content or both.
If they could instead integrate the model generation with the game itself, it opens up a lot more options. A few games do exactly that. Stationmaster and 90 Seconds Slave, for instance, but their animations look like shit (and I'm way too vanilla for them).
Were I Illusion, I'd build the new HS2 as a platform for exactly that. It could by done by modding the game which would require the user to purchase HS2 (a win for them, unless ...well, the users find it here), or they could let the dev export it as a stand-alone executable in return for a cut of the profits.
Is there something I'm missing here? Perhaps it is already possible to, for instance, re-program a game like Lab Rats II as a HS2 mod, but then why aren't devs doing that?
If they could instead integrate the model generation with the game itself, it opens up a lot more options. A few games do exactly that. Stationmaster and 90 Seconds Slave, for instance, but their animations look like shit (and I'm way too vanilla for them).
Were I Illusion, I'd build the new HS2 as a platform for exactly that. It could by done by modding the game which would require the user to purchase HS2 (a win for them, unless ...well, the users find it here), or they could let the dev export it as a stand-alone executable in return for a cut of the profits.
Is there something I'm missing here? Perhaps it is already possible to, for instance, re-program a game like Lab Rats II as a HS2 mod, but then why aren't devs doing that?
well... nothing to elaborate lol.
but more seriously.. the game just litteraly pop out and BAM ! already cracked and shared here... and translated and all...
never seen that fast before on F95, that's new level of speed XD
- Jan 4, 2019
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I think there are some games that do a simple version of this- for example, taking screenshots from Honey Select to build a visual novel. I think the reason more people don't do it is that HS/HS2 dont' really support doing this kind of thing. If HS2 had the ability to act fully as a "model engine" for other games, though, it would be badass. Maybe someday?
mostly because HS wasnt available AT ALL outside of japan for a long time and only recently open his door to the rest of the world. resume that using HS tod o a game before that was totally illegal as unless you are japanese, you cant have access to the game AT ALL and so make something out of it.I think there are some games that do a simple version of this- for example, taking screenshots from Honey Select to build a visual novel. I think the reason more people don't do it is that HS/HS2 dont' really support doing this kind of thing. If HS2 had the ability to act fully as a "model engine" for other games, though, it would be badass. Maybe someday?
i remember the game even checked your windows to be sure you are actual japan and changing your windows location to japan wasnt working 100% of time.
good thing they finally changed their mind with HS unlimited and release all around the world now.
- Nov 16, 2018
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Game devs use the Studio function to create scenes. Illusion cracked down on the for-profit side of developers using Illusion assets. (The author of Harem Hotel spoke about this previously.)
What this all means, basically, is that Illusion will not support another person ripping Illusion assets for their own monetary gain. Aside from Illusion issuing licenses, they will not entertain the idea of other people making money off of their work.
Getting royalties from devs would be a nightmare.
Plus I doubt they're worrying that much about making platforms for random amateur dev's awful projects.
yo actually though, I thought I had pretty good computer specs and running Koikatsu makes me literally want to die. How does that game take so darn long to load??
On topic though, I never knew they released a sequel to this game. Might go back to the first game to relive the game before diving into what I'm assuming to be a MTL mess. Might wait for a ScrewThisNoise pack of it instead.
- May 20, 2019
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Except it still is, from 3 minutes load time to 30 seconds is an improvement, a good one, but not good enough.
Although my system is kinda old (i7-4790), it can run most modern shit just fine- but from experience, there is always a reason shit went wrong with me, because of course there is.
Since it is not as fun blaming a game just have shit optimization...no offense.
The game (Koikatsu) is not optimized very well.
The first HC actually has better performance. Probably due to the fact it didn't have a massive school for you to run around.
It is an overstretching Unity game that if you tinker with it, you can get like 30+ girls in one scene minding their own business, and this is not a 47 game, like the engine can take that abuse without shitting itself.
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- Nov 19, 2019
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- May 20, 2019
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The repack version is bloated with mods and every custom accessory you can imagine, maybe Party (Steam) version or unmodded version run better.
The possible reason I can think of is actually directly below your original comment, though I am no computer expert, so those are just theories base on my understanding of Unity.
Plus I often operate in the typical Hollywood Soviet stereotype: "Just make it work, if it works, good. Who cares how do I do it?"
You might have a point there, but wouldn't it be easy to get them kicked off patreon then?
Plus, if that's the risk, you could simply make it as mods that require the original HS2. The more interesting mods there are, the more likely it is for people to actually pay for the game, as it ensures they have the latest version compatible with the mods, and because they're now getting so much more value from it.
Take a part of that new revenue stream and throw it back to the modders and the community grows exponentially.
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cries in intel HD graphics with like 2 -3 fps