- Mar 4, 2021
- 337
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❤❤❤❤I'm going to have a fit.
I dreamed of the return of the game
There's gonna be another update?? Or you're just playing with people's emotions?He said it will be released on 31st
My bad I thought I was on bad bobby saga dark path threadThere's gonna be another update?? Or you're just playing with people's emotions?
Damn itMy bad I thought I was on bad bobby saga dark path thread
31ST February...He said it will be released on 31st
You mean “debt”?If you follow the dev links to other sites it looks as if he has moved on to another game calledYou must be registered to see the linksdownloadable @84.6 MB, not much content to be had. It is like a combo of bad bobby and big brother.
From the Discord (link provided) that current status is unclaimed.
DRincs — 03/17/2022 7:25 AM
Sorry I'm answering so late, unfortunately for time reasons I'm now giving priority to the other game I'm developing A Big Family in Debit. As soon as I'll be well on my way I'll give priority to BBS. ABFD will be publicized also for the patrons who support me for BBS.
Technically, debit could be used here even if it's a bit awkwardly applied. It just means either indebtedness itself or a record of being in debt. So "A Big Family in Debit" might just be a clumsy way of saying "A Big Family in Financial Difficulty". It's definitely not the cleanest verbiage, though.You mean “debt”?
Possibly in 2025.update ??????
Technically, anyway debt came from ”debit”...Technically, debit could be used here even if it's a bit awkwardly applied. It just means either indebtedness itself or a record of being in debt. So "A Big Family in Debit" might just be a clumsy way of saying "A Big Family in Financial Difficulty". It's definitely not the cleanest verbiage, though.
Technically, from the Latin debitum. That happens all the time with Modern English words, though. The original word being the same doesn't mean modern descendants of it have the same meaning, though.Technically, anyway debt came from ”debit”...
more precise from Vulgar Latin ”debita”, for English probable from it. debito, fr. débitTechnically, from the Latin debitum. That happens all the time with Modern English words, though. The original word being the same doesn't mean modern descendants of it have the same meaning, though.
Even more precisely, the Vulgar Latin comes from the Latin plural of debitum, meaning "debt", and from VL to Middle English via Anglo-French. Do we really need to keep playing this game?more precise from Vulgar Latin ”debita”, for English probable from it. debito, fr. débit