It happened to me too, but 2 pages back there is a save that gets you to the end of the version and you can try it out.
Unity Corruption Town [v0.5d] [BoredBasmati]
- Thread starter BoredBasmati
- Start date
I think I just downloaded that save and loaded it but it doesn't unlock the gallery.
The drunk defeat scene doesn't appear to me. The girl drinks but she never gets drunk. How do I get her drunk? (I have everything maxed out)
I think that's why. One of the skill options is drinking or getting drunk resistance. Aka having it maxed will make it harder to get drunk. I reset my skill tree because it myself, and find that if all my tables are happy, bouncing back and forth between them, even if they don't need anything will cause her to drink.
yes, you have to do it yourself...there's a window where you choose to show help and for each locked experience it shows you what you need to do
- Mar 6, 2019
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THIS is the perfect concept! Corruption and a Tavern! Always loved games with scenes like this... sadly never enough!
- Feb 27, 2019
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Strange that you assume, that people debating about the likeliness of pubic hair of medieval women are just doing so because of a personal kink, while at the same time you and others being pro-barazilian waxing in medieval themed games, don't do so because of a strange kink about shaved genitalia?
What you are doing is called projection...You're deliberately misinterpreting the findings of your "quick internet research" (I call that low effort posts, copy pasting what you can find on google search page 1) and you're ignoring many of the passages of text contradicting you. Dig deeper, if you're really interested in how it was like in the Middle Ages, instead of trying to push your own kink, because this is your main motivation.
Since you've mentioned ancient Greece for whatever reason after all we're talking about the Middle Ages, and since you didn't dig deep, I'm pretty sure, you've stumbled upon
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on page 1 of a simple google search.There you've completely ignored this sentence, which is true in my opinion:
For the rest of your post, you've just paraphrased this
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.While this reddit user at least makes an effort unlike you or Ragnar , his post is still debatable. He also mentions clearly, that we have sources mainly deriving from the very late Middle Age concerning pubic hair, but his main source is already Renaissance time frame, where different, classical antiquity deriving beauty standards were en vogue. After all he quotes Erasmus of Rotterdam, who lived between the late 1460ies and died in 1536.
Ragnar wrote, that we had plenty of sources within the medieval timeframe, which is simply wrong!
Mentioned reddit user also wrote:
You are ignoring this statement for obvious reasons, because it underlines my argumentation. You don't argument on your own btw, you just copy paste here and there from the internet, what seems fit to you, while deliberately omitting those passages, which contradict your personal preference of shaved women.
You also seem to have no idea of medieval art in general. Most of the art of medieval Europe is religious in nature. Sex for fun was considered to be a sin by the church. Sex was tolerated by the curch for having offspring and only between married couples. F.e. bastard kids always carried the sin of their parents with them and were looked down upon.
The reddit user wrote furthermore:
So since pubic hair was seen as something arousing, you won't find any of that in medieval art, after all the church (an extremely powerful and influental institution in medieval Europe) would have condemned the artist for creating something sinful. Anyway the display of a sinful acts was sometimes tolerated, if it served a purpose like mocking religious enemies f.e. But the reddit user is also contradicting himself here and doesn't notice: If pubic hair was a symbol for "unbridled sexuality", as he writes, then this contradicts the above ridiculed whores, who shaved their pubic hair. After all prostitution is the definition of "unbridled sexuality" and it's uncontested that foremost whores shaved their pubic hair during the Middle Age in Europe.
There was indeed some transfer of knowledge during the Crusades between the Muslim world and Christian Europe. That body hair removal was among them, is highly doubtful at best. First of all, the climate in the holy land was different to mainland Europe. What might have made sense under the hot sun of the southern Mediterranean, didn't make sense in rainy cold Scotland f.e. After all pubic hair helps to maintain the optimal temperature in the pubic region when the weather is cold.
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mentions an episode within Usama ibn Munqidh’s Book of Contemplation (the source is highly questionable btw., which is also a little bit discussed in the link), where a Crusader walked into a Muslim bathhouse realizing that all Muslim men had their body hair removed by shaving. He also wanted to be shaved and even brought his wife.So what does this most likely purely fictional episode tell us really? Since you probably don't have the slightest idea of source criticism, I'll help you:
The Muslim author addresses fellow Muslims and wants to make fun of crusaders by trying to portray them as uncivilized and inferior. By letting the Crusader adapt Muslim body hair removal customs and by extending it even to his wife, the crusader acknowledges the Muslim superiority when it comes to body hygiene. It's a fictional episode, because it wouldn't have happened like this and there are many more episodes in his book, written for amusement, which are very much unrealistic.
Anyway there is one thing, this jokingly story tells us: Crusaders didn't shave their body hair unlike Muslims. If they really adapted this practice, is doubtful, maybe in the Holy Land, but back in Europe with a much colder climate, it didn't make sense. After all there is no mention in the sources close to the timeframe of the crusades about a sudden trend of body hair removal in Europe.
Nope, as a matter of fact, during the Middle Ages it was more hygenic to actually have body hair and more safe, as I already mentioned in my previous post. There is actually another contradiction in your argumentation and the one of the
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, you seem to have deliberately overlooked:So this late medieval source admits that body hair removal was actually a risk for women to do it under maybe unsafe conditions with unclean blades etc. This also means that body hair removal was and is no advantage concerning hygiene, but in fact during the Middle Ages it was a risk for your health due to infections by making too deep cuts. Hence all these hygiene based wannabe-arguments are nonsense and are nonsense even to this day. F.e. today we know that regular shaving of your pubic hair increases the rsik of developing ugly genital warts.
As the reddit user you are simply paraphrasing goes on:
Pubic hair foremost stands for sexual maturity. So this late medieval source doesn't mention hygienic reasons for body hair removal, but portrays it as an attempt of some women to appear younger again, like before they went through puberty and reached sexual maturity.
Anyway I highly doubt that the users in here are really interested in historic facts and arguments. A real debate is also not happening, because people like you or Ragnar exhaust themselves already by making these low effort posts by making these broad generalizing statements and simply paraphrasing the thoughts of someone else, while not adding a single unique thought of your own to it. Also none of you even tried to counter my arguments.
Therefore I'm not going to waste any more time on it.
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It's part of the job at the tavern....there's all kinds of things going on while you're working there
You need to get so drunk you fall down, increase the timer you work to 40 minutes and make sure you don't have any points in alchohol tolerance.
- Aug 2, 2023
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Could the NTR tag be added please? Seeing as where this is leading, while he isn't in a relationship with her yet, the bread girl getting finger banged will make some people upset because of their whole interaction.
- Sep 7, 2022
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Something seems to not be working as intended with the mouth corruption. Once you could technically lick the finger, the grapic is rushed to the left side and you don't see any options. You can also not move to a different table, so you have to click on some guy at a different table.
Just continue the tavern main questline, it is available at the very end.
Don't worry about the popularity going down from bad service, just farm XP and buy the skills to get all orders and serve all drinks on one table, plus the upgrade for double trays.
Alright this was actually really good.
Normally i filter all "female protagonist" games out, though the part about playing Henry had me intrigued. Quite frankly it doesn't really "feel" like you're playing Agnes at any point, she's just doing her job, and the narrative seems to have a more distanced voyeuristic look on her actions.
For example, there never is anything like a "female PoV", instead all renders show her as object. And it is easily worth it just for the Henry part of the game.
Production value is very high, it is Unity but the UI is literally identical to a RenPy VN, wihout all the crappy lag and such from the actual RenPy engine. Overall comes with a very professional impression. I didn't want to stop playing until finishing the questlines.
There seem to be a couple of bugs; already mentioned the red error message right in the first scene, though it didn't happen again after reloading a previous save (and was the only error of its kind). Also sometimes you can't interact with customers while already standing at their table, nor use the "wait" function, you have to move to another table and go back which costs 2 turns of customer patience.
Normally i filter all "female protagonist" games out, though the part about playing Henry had me intrigued. Quite frankly it doesn't really "feel" like you're playing Agnes at any point, she's just doing her job, and the narrative seems to have a more distanced voyeuristic look on her actions.
For example, there never is anything like a "female PoV", instead all renders show her as object. And it is easily worth it just for the Henry part of the game.
Production value is very high, it is Unity but the UI is literally identical to a RenPy VN, wihout all the crappy lag and such from the actual RenPy engine. Overall comes with a very professional impression. I didn't want to stop playing until finishing the questlines.
There seem to be a couple of bugs; already mentioned the red error message right in the first scene, though it didn't happen again after reloading a previous save (and was the only error of its kind). Also sometimes you can't interact with customers while already standing at their table, nor use the "wait" function, you have to move to another table and go back which costs 2 turns of customer patience.
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Do you have in mind adding some more blackmailed or cheating milfs in the game?