- Nov 18, 2018
- 4,083
- 8,171
Let me make you a save at the conversation, your game should then continue
- Thread starter Kthulian
- Start date
-
- Tags
- 3dcg adventure anal sex bdsm cheating combat creampie fantasy female domination graphic violence group sex handjob harem interracial lesbian male domination male protagonist milf mobile game monster girl multiple endings multiple penetration oral sex prostitution sandbox titfuck turn based combat vaginal sex virgin voyeurism
- Nov 20, 2018
- 12,041
- 17,862
|
|
Ataegina, the good goddess after whom the game is named | Katla (mother, left) and Isabella (daughter, your sister, right) |
- Nov 20, 2018
- 12,041
- 17,862
I love how Ayna tells you you can't have all the girls, and then she, seemingly out of the blue, plants one on the MC and admits she's always wanted to. Isn't that how you show someone you mean something, by telling them no and then basically saying maybe within the next hour?
downloaded the new updated but it just tells me on all 3 paths its the end of the content saves are all from version 4.5
- May 23, 2020
- 272
- 292
I just updated it from 0.4.5 but my game failed to start n I got an error log file every time... So I had to download full game again...
- Nov 18, 2018
- 4,083
- 8,171
- Sep 22, 2019
- 16
- 9
Love the game! A question though without spoiling or such, if you choose one of the paths, you will get a choice that says this may lead to NTR/Femdom and another about vanilla and such, but the femdom isn't implemented yet or did I choose the wrong stuff and missed it? 
I googled this a bit just now because I felt an hallucination and a hallucinaton seemed both somewhat correct. Not saying this is the absolute truth etc, but in British english an hallucination could be correct as it has to do with how people pronounce consonants in specific words. Anyway I'm not a grammar police or native english speaker, I just thought I'd share my findings.
- Jan 3, 2018
- 4,915
- 10,323
Firstly, there is no such thing as "British English". It's simply "English".
"US English" is necessary as a definition, because it's a derivative = not the original form. Much like "Canadian French". There is no "French French". That would simply be redundant (as the original form does not require definition, only the derivative does), much the same as "British English" is. England is a part of Britain. I am English.
Secondly, no. It is not & cannot be correct. You are supposed to pronounce the "H".
If you pronounce the word as "'allucination", dropping the "h", which most people from my neck of the woods do, then you are simply mispronouncing the word.
Mispronunciation does not equate to a change in the rules of grammar.
Most people that I know will say "Yeah, you must've been 'allucinating, mate.", but they will still pronounce the "H" when they say "You had a hallucination."
Some will say "You 'ad 'n 'allucination".
People saying it, incorrectly, does not make it correct.
Thirdly, as this is written, how people say it is largely irrelevant, anyway.
In order for "an 'allucination" to be correct in writing, as per common vernacular, it would need to be written that way.
"An hallucination" is not, in any way, shape or form, correct, in writing.
Edit: Also, don't worry about "grammar police" or "grammar Nazi", as some like to throw around.
This term is simply a weak attempt at defence by deflection, by the illiterate.
Last edited:
- Mar 21, 2020
- 224
- 85
- Jan 3, 2018
- 4,915
- 10,323
oh dear, dear oh dear, oh dear.
There are many, many examples of it being used.
I did not once say it isn't used.
I said there is no such thing. Which, by definition, there is not.
The only reason anyone says "British English", is because there is a derivative version (US English) & because it is widely used.
The rules for derivatives are that they need to be seperated from the original, by being defined as something different.
This rule does not exist for the original, because it is not different.
Edit: I do not have a problem with the term being used, I am simply pointing out that it's actually a fallacy.
Great Britain is 3 countries: England, Scotland & Wales.
The language spoken in England, is English.
The derivative version of this language, which is spoken in Scotland, is Scots English. Actual Scots language is "Gaelic".
The derivative version of this language, which is spoken in Wales, is Welsh English. Actual Welsh language is "Cymraeg".
Hence there is no such thing as "British English".
The derivative version of this language, which is spoken in the United States of America, is US English.
Last edited:
- Jun 2, 2017
- 127
- 554
Ups... Wrong thread. I wasn't looking for the English class. Can someone point me to History class?
- Jan 3, 2018
- 4,915
- 10,323
If you go to the map, you can enter the Classroom, think it's 2nd lesson, today.
Anyway, back to game topic: CookieMonster666 how did you get your stats so high mate? Is that through normal play, or did you use a save editor?
Last edited:
- Sep 27, 2018
- 1,882
- 17,701
- Jan 3, 2018
- 4,915
- 10,323
OK, need some information or advice please.
I just took my Battle Magic to Level 10 and unlocked Gigabolt.
I used it and did 23.0 damage. Thought to myself "That seems less than the Level 5 spell did?"
Used the Level 5 Battle Magic spell, Fireballl, which did 28.0 damage.
So, can someone please explain what the point of Level 10 spells are, if they do less damage and use more MP than Level 5?
I just took my Battle Magic to Level 10 and unlocked Gigabolt.
I used it and did 23.0 damage. Thought to myself "That seems less than the Level 5 spell did?"
Used the Level 5 Battle Magic spell, Fireballl, which did 28.0 damage.
So, can someone please explain what the point of Level 10 spells are, if they do less damage and use more MP than Level 5?
- Sep 28, 2018
- 4,385
- 23,648
Different spells do different damage depending on what enemy you're fighting.
So, whatever you were fighting is more vulnerable to fire than electricity.