go to see Ursula at the bazaar, she can increase or decrease breasts and butt size, it costs a 100 gold though if I remember correctly.
The hourglass figure trait also prevents you from going below certain sizes, so no matter what happens you stay curvy, it doesn't really serve a practical purpose, though.
Me, like two years ago: "Oh, look at this version number! It must be getting finished soon, might as well wait before playing" *clueless*I won't lie, I watch this thread mostly to see how high the version number is going to go before the game is completed. Not to say the game isn't enjoyable either but we are only .0002 till 0.10000.
And that's the mistake so many people make with version numbers. They assume that version number is a decimal, and the larger the number behind the "." the closer to finished a project is. Version numbers have no standardization, and increments and final numbers have no real relation to decimal counting. If you see a version number .9999999, that doesn't guarantee it's almost done, or even that there's some huge number of updates and similarly .00004 could be the last one before final release.
I think that's a good idea, although I'd skip the leading 0 in front of the 1 and just go with 0.9.1 followed by 0.9.2, 0.9.3 . . . 0.9.100 etc. Just keep increasing the last set by 1 each time.
What did happen, exactly? I think all bugs related to the ending should be fixed now, however.
Same xDI won't lie, I watch this thread mostly to see how high the version number is going to go before the game is completed. Not to say the game isn't enjoyable either but we are only .0002 till 0.10000.
Trying to play after the ending and I could walk through walls and transition points.
It's not about decimal numbers, it's about consistency. You should have some system for version numbers, because if you don't, you might as well just do "Update N"
I see. That one is indeed fixed by now. For a second I was worried about some new bug I hadn't heard of yet. XD
Well, yes, each project should be consistent in how it's version numbers increase. But so many people will see a version number going something like .7 to .8 to .9 and go "Oh, next version is 1.0 and the game is complete". If it was decimal that is how the number increasing would work. But version numbers aren't (usually) just decimal and the next version after .9 is (usually) .10.
Had this been significantly earlier, I'd have suggested going with 0.1.0 and incrementing the second number while resetting the third whenever significant milestones are passed (for example, adding a new chapter or implementing an entirely new gameplay mechanic), but Caliross is complete enough there doesn't really seem to be any obvious true significant milestone left other than, well, completion (which of course means 1.0).
If you use an old save AFTER the ending, it won't fix it for you automatically, but you can do that manually: use the key item "time control" and select "toggle collision".
You could've just silently passed on this game without saying anything. Everyone has their own tastes, different games cater to different tastes.
