I've been trying a lot of combinations but I can't seem to quite get the balance right. The one pursuing the other character always just loses interest and starts going around to everyone eventually, with fewer interactions with the 'target' I want them to have. I'll have to keep trying.
It's entirely possible you won't find exactly what you want in existing modules, and that's when you start learning how to make your own. There's also a lot of modules that aren't included in the "official" modules pack, but those I'm less familiar with
I don't think it would be too difficult to mash the ideas of the Crush and Loyal modules together. Instead of blocking the interactions towards anyone but their lover, you'd instead make it block the interactions towards anyone that isn't in the list of crushes. Probably a good beginner project.
Did you install directx_Jun2010_redist, vc_redist.x64, vc_redist.x86, and windowsdesktop-runtime-3.1.9-win-x64 from the extra folder?
Im sure a lot of modules tend to twist the games arms this way to get the desired effect. Still, it does make sense - if theres two people left, why would you kill the other person?
How did you manage to install it? It doesn't open for me. I tried following the instructions in the thread, but it is not working
This is just a screenshot, I didn't achieve such success either
Well in my case I only wanted to for a contrived testing scenario for another module. I suppose in a normal game you wouldn't. The Killer module would make more sense in normal gameplay if either the game or the module had implemented a witness mechanic. As it stands, the Killer module is essentially a glorified card ejector.
so first, go
Followed the installation instructions, crashes at startup
And thats the reason i dumped this module. Whats the point of wasting a whole day, when i can just remove cards in-between days?
You should probably start charging money for fixing peoples broken modules... just dont shake money off me for asking about the "Free Pass" module! I would not like it, and neither would the Flytraps!
Even if I thought that anyone would actually pay me for what I do, I don't agree with accepting money for modding. Modding to me is a hobby, not a job. I'll save my rant about Patreon and what it has done to game modding for another time.
Ahh, funding sites... my favorite.
I had seen paid mods before but not to the same extent that you see it now. Skyrim was probably the first major victim of the plague since Patreon arrived a couple years later and streamlined the process. Prior to that you might rarely see a paid mod in a forum somewhere where you had to pay the creator via Paypal or something to get full access to it. Setting aside the fact that mods are built on the work of the game developers and so paid mods are trying to profit off of their work, it would be even more egregious to charge for mods for a game like this considering most (all?) of us are playing pirated copies.
I've had these arguments before and it usually results in people coming out of the woodwork to defend the practice like I'm threatening their child. I think part of the problem is a lot of younger gamers don't even know a time when paid mods weren't really a thing, and so they've accepted it as perfectly normal.
Yeah... lets just call it "generational changes" and leave it at that, since were already straying way off topic here.
