- Jun 11, 2020
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“Corrupted Hearts” game has a model that looks the same as Anna
- Thread starter Mr_Palmer
- Start date
- May 14, 2023
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Emmmm.., No/
- May 11, 2017
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- May 6, 2023
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- Oct 2, 2019
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you know what's funny?
all the haters and pissed guys are going to turn into simp for Mr.palmer the second update comes out and it's going to be circus to see people changing colour.
all the haters and pissed guys are going to turn into simp for Mr.palmer the second update comes out and it's going to be circus to see people changing colour.
- Jun 11, 2020
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- May 4, 2017
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I admit i lol’d but some stark differences:
stoper art goes a full year between updates if we are lucky; lots of reasons why he delays.
L&P takes 4 months to do ONE scene not even a quarter or half a day
MP is about 4-5 months per playable day so far.
- Jan 5, 2023
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so we are talking about 2 updates per year (APM, AWAM like 3 per year)? embarrasing..., but i really like the script and the quality of both games
- Jun 11, 2020
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Yeah and atleast Stoper finally had a cheating sex scene with Jessica where we’re still waiting for that here and AWAM
This game started only 2 years back. But AWAM started in 2018 and JOHN also took so much time.
- Sep 27, 2019
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From today we all appoints you as the corpolar of NNN Movement from Naughty America region
So I'm relatively new here, and I'm curious as to development process of these types of games. The story seems to be a fairly straightforward three act plot, but there seems to be a lot of filler that is gumming up the works and chewing through development time and prolonging releases.
From the few other games that I've looked at that at least claim to want to be story rich, this seems to be a common problem. Is this a consequence of not having a writing background, or not enough resources to crank through the number of scenes all that filler requires, or is it mostly profit driven? It feels like this is an organization problem, but maybe I'm underestimating or not understand all the pressures that most developers of these games face.
Full disclosure: I approach this as a developer who is playing with the tools for writing and artwork. I'm not interested in making a profit out of it, so my motivations might be different from others.
Sorry if this is the wrong thread for this discussion, but this game really caught my attention. I'm really interested in seeing where this goes, but years of development just to advance the plot at this pace seems quite daunting.
From the few other games that I've looked at that at least claim to want to be story rich, this seems to be a common problem. Is this a consequence of not having a writing background, or not enough resources to crank through the number of scenes all that filler requires, or is it mostly profit driven? It feels like this is an organization problem, but maybe I'm underestimating or not understand all the pressures that most developers of these games face.
Full disclosure: I approach this as a developer who is playing with the tools for writing and artwork. I'm not interested in making a profit out of it, so my motivations might be different from others.
Sorry if this is the wrong thread for this discussion, but this game really caught my attention. I'm really interested in seeing where this goes, but years of development just to advance the plot at this pace seems quite daunting.
- May 11, 2017
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- Apr 21, 2020
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I had the experience of creating fan-made mini-games, I also worked with an artist. Therefore, I now understand how difficult it is and many developers cannot devote all their time to creating a game, they have a main job, family and other worries that take time away from creating a game. Only those developers who create the game professionally can deliver updates faster than others. But there are very few of them.
In addition, there is another important factor. Creating a game is a creative process, largely dependent on inspiration. Sometimes, I would say quite often, authors are prone to burnout, so you will see a lot of abandoned games.