- Sep 22, 2017
- 338
- 1,081
For the life of me I can't find their convo, can you give me some pointers? Like, at least narrow it down to an episode so I don't have to skip through that much content.
- Thread starter N7
- Start date
-
- Tags
- 3dcg anal sex animated big ass big tits cheating combat creampie dating sim exhibitionism female domination female protagonist footjob graphic violence groping group sex handjob humiliation humor interracial lesbian male protagonist management masturbation milf multiple protagonist oral sex point & click prostitution puzzle romance sandbox sex toys spanking strategy stripping teasing titfuck turn based combat vaginal sex virgin voyeurism
I would, but my native language has two different words for a school year and a year year, so that might be the issue.Are you seriously suggesting that students in a college setting would normally use the phrase "next year" meaning the next calendar year instead of the clearly obvious meaning of next school year? Really?
- Jan 16, 2020
- 2,254
- 6,061
It's in Episode 5.For the life of me I can't find their convo, can you give me some pointers? Like, at least narrow it down to an episode so I don't have to skip through that much content.
- Apr 28, 2020
- 1,571
- 9,141
Right before yoga sceneFor the life of me I can't find their convo, can you give me some pointers? Like, at least narrow it down to an episode so I don't have to skip through that much content.
- Jul 29, 2020
- 410
- 529
But staying at Sage's is really hard too !!!Not staying at Sage's is hard
- Sep 22, 2017
- 338
- 1,081
Thanks, I was about to give up, couldn't find it.
Well I'm not going to assume DPC just "forgot" what he wrote one episode earlier, doesn't seem like something he'd do. And as Wizard_Shiryuu has pointed it out, the use of "next year" in a different context could be due to the language barrier. I haven't considered that because my native language has the same words just like in English and during 6 years of university I've never heard someone use that term referring to calendar years when the topic was school related.I'll just go cry in a corner now.
- Jul 24, 2017
- 407
- 299
Any idea why I am getting this error on the first test?
Fixed it.
You don't have permission to view the spoiler content.
Log in or register now.
Last edited:
- May 18, 2019
- 60
- 249
Yes, I'd assume if she was a 3rd year she would say ''I'm graduating next semester" not "next year". So she's in her 4th year and will graduate months later.Are you seriously suggesting that students in a college setting would normally use the phrase "next year" meaning the next calendar year instead of the clearly obvious meaning of next school year? Really?
Besides it wouldn't make sense for her to be a 3rd year, she was shown as president of HOTs in DIKs flashback where Tommy and Rusty were 1st years. Tommy and Rusty are now 4th years, so Sage should be too.
I don't get why Jill was at the preps mansion at the time, she's currently a 3rd year so she shouldn't be in college during the flashback. I assume she's applying or scouting the preps for a place to stay when she comes to the college next semester.
- May 18, 2019
- 60
- 249
- Sep 22, 2017
- 338
- 1,081
Given that the Fall semester just started, saying "I'm graduating next semester" would literally mean she's in her 4th year, since that next semester is the Spring one, exactly when people normally graduate. If that was the line I would've never assumed she wasn't a senior in the first place.
Heather's comment most likely still settles the debate but you got that first part a little backwards.
- Dec 13, 2018
- 7,748
- 19,527
In this context, "year" can have a double meaning as it can refer to both the academic year and calendar year. Oftentimes people will use it to mean the same thing, so if someone were to say something along the lines of, "this is my final year so I'll be graduating next year", then they're using that double meaning. Sage doesn't say the first part, but it always felt clear to me that when she said she was, "graduating next year", that she meant the next calendar year and that this was her final year because this is how I've known people to speak about this kind of thing.Are you seriously suggesting that students in a college setting would normally use the phrase "next year" meaning the next calendar year instead of the clearly obvious meaning of next school year? Really?
Last edited:
- May 18, 2019
- 60
- 249
Fair enough, we don't use the term semester here in the UK. I assumed it meant next school year, not term. The dialogue really is a language barrierGiven that the Fall semester just started, saying "I'm graduating next semester" would literally mean she's in her 4th year, since that next semester is the Spring one, exactly when people normally graduate. If that was the line I would've never assumed she wasn't a senior in the first place.
Heather's comment most likely still settles the debate but you got that first part a little backwards.
- Oct 20, 2020
- 3,630
- 11,722
Yeah, Sage probably should have said, "in the spring," or "next semester" instead of next year. That's how I've heard people in the U.S. say it (but I never really took note of the specific in-game location for B&R). I recently replayed chapter 5 and Sage herself says that she is a senior during her guitar lesson in the grass with MC. I don't have a screenshot of it though.
- Dec 13, 2018
- 7,748
- 19,527
Semester and term are kind of the same thing as they refer to a particular block of time within the academic year. The main difference, I believe, is that "semester" refers to each full half of the academic year (the Fall semester that ends before Christmas and the Spring semester than runs to the end of the school year), and "term" refers to smaller chunks within the school year, like how the first half up to Christmas is divided into 1st term, half-term, and then 2nd term.
Even with that, "term" seems to generally be used more formally by teachers, news reporters, and politicians, because when I was in school we students would more typically use "year" as a double meaning which is what Sage would seem to be doing here.
It could be a difference in the cultural way of speaking because I know from my own experience that students here in the UK generally use "year" to mean both the school year and calendar year as in the phrase, "this is my final year so I'll be graduating next year". Perhaps the Swedes have a similar parlance to those in the UK, hence why DPC wrote it that way.
- Sep 22, 2017
- 338
- 1,081
I'm starting to think my brain is intentionally blocking information it doesn't want to see; the episode ending guitar lesson is literally my favorite scene in the entire game and I've never noticed that line.
Yeah, like I said, I've never considered it could mean the other thing because we don't use it that way in the context of college/university, unless it's spelled out like your "this is my final year so I'll be graduating next year" example to avoid confusion. Now I'm really hoping there won't be any large time jumps and the story wraps up before the "what will happen next year?" question comes up and becomes another obstacle. I'll just be here, neck-deep in denial and happy.
- May 17, 2020
- 11,686
- 22,576
also in Italy, and I must say that sometimes it creates misunderstandings
- Dec 13, 2018
- 7,748
- 19,527
For me, that's how people I've known have talked and to give another example, if I were to speak to someone who was a student now and they said to me, "I graduate next year", and I said to them, "so that means you're in your last year?", they'd surely say "yes" because that's how people tend to talk here.Yeah, like I said, I've never considered it could mean the other thing because we don't use it that way in the context of college/university, unless it's spelled out like your "this is my final year so I'll be graduating next year" example to avoid confusion. Now I'm really hoping there won't be any large time jumps and the story wraps up before the "what will happen next year?" question comes up and becomes another obstacle. I'll just be here, neck-deep in denial and happy.
Must be a European thing then and DPC being Swedish would explain why it's written that way.
- Dec 25, 2017
- 715
- 6,534
And thats why BADIK needs a codex with the age of the characters, year of college, etc...
- May 18, 2019
- 60
- 249
Agreed, don't see why it can't be included in the character profile section