- Nov 21, 2017
- 20
- 45
@Le Pew
Think about
Of Course it's the writers artistic choice how to write the story. But again, to me everything that happens after the fire and Leah being the baddy all along feels a bit disjointed.
I'm just happy it isn't another incest game where a guy lives with his mother and two sisters, and his aunt comes to visit.
I'm not saying that tonal shifts never work. Subverting expectation is a popular tool in writing. However I do say that my feeling here is that the tonal shift was 'meh'. I is my feeling that the fire played more of an artificial bump to the stakes than an organic outcome. Furthermore, the fire happens regardless of your decisions.4. You should watch the movie "Burnt by the Sun" by Nikita Mikhalkov (1994). You get the same kind of punch in the stomach as an (maybe not so) unexpected and mind blowing turn of events occur that completely changes the tone. There is no good ending after that. After going through the story, this change of tone is not bothering me at all.
I don't think it's a necessity. I think it's very recommended though. Especially in those kind of games. See, in a player choice emphasised game it a very good idea to reward the player when he makes the 'correct' choices. From a game design standpoint it's bad if the player feels that no matter what he chooses the cards are stacked against him. (It's ok to do this if there is an actual choice path to get out of this situation.) So I agree with, a complete crap ending is possible where, everybody dies for example.. But the point of this complete crap ending should be that if you do everything right, no one dies.5. I do not agree with your idea of a necessity of a happy ending in porn stories.
Think about
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. It punishes you if you didn't do some things correct. However if you do everything right you can make sure everyone makes it out alive. This is very rewarding to the player seeing their 'correct' choices materialized to an outcome that matters. Knowing that there is a 'good' ending also adds to the replayability of the game.Of Course it's the writers artistic choice how to write the story. But again, to me everything that happens after the fire and Leah being the baddy all along feels a bit disjointed.
Indeed.As you put it yourself in the conclusion, the author did it by himself with limited resources, so in the end one can say he outdid it.
I'm just happy it isn't another incest game where a guy lives with his mother and two sisters, and his aunt comes to visit.