- May 29, 2017
- 952
- 1,600
It would be nice if there was a note (when you're socializing, socializing at meal, or just hooking up at the party) to identify players on the various teams (including cheerleaders.)
Also, the cheerleaders seem to universally HATE my cisfemale character from the first time she showed up to practice. Not sure if that's because she showed up in uniform, or because the game things cheerleaders are like hooters' waitresses (who see every other hooters' waitress as a threat to their tips), or if this was a mistake in coding.
IRL Break: Yes, the Hooters' waitress thing is based on people I've known. Also, I knew several high school, college, and even NFL cheerleaders during my life. Sadly, I didn't fuck any of them. However, I did notice that they all (at least pretended to) outright LOVED their fellow cheerleaders.
During my first play my character was a Towering Muscular Amazon who joined the football team. Most of the football team liked her, two that strongly disliked her still hate-fucked her, and eventually she was able to collect the 20/22 for legendary Team Sport status.
During that playthru I noticed a few things:
IRL Break: When I was in college, a female friend of mine (who I'm glad I never fucked, but probably could've), showed up at a party for the Chess Team when they won something important. She walked in, stripped naked, and said she wanted to congratulate them all. A few days later every member of the Chess Team discovered they had contracted the same STD.
During my second playthru, my character is a sporty-slut who signed up as a cheerleader (see above).
The football team hasn't played/won a game yet, so I'm still curious to see how that goes.
HOWEVER, there's no easy note saying "They're on the football team" or "They're on the e-sports team" or whatever. Unless you click for more information on the individual the best it says is "They're on your team" if they are a cheerleader. Which seems wrong, because "They're a cheerleader" would make more sense than "team."
Also, the cheerleaders seem to universally HATE my cisfemale character from the first time she showed up to practice. Not sure if that's because she showed up in uniform, or because the game things cheerleaders are like hooters' waitresses (who see every other hooters' waitress as a threat to their tips), or if this was a mistake in coding.
IRL Break: Yes, the Hooters' waitress thing is based on people I've known. Also, I knew several high school, college, and even NFL cheerleaders during my life. Sadly, I didn't fuck any of them. However, I did notice that they all (at least pretended to) outright LOVED their fellow cheerleaders.
During my first play my character was a Towering Muscular Amazon who joined the football team. Most of the football team liked her, two that strongly disliked her still hate-fucked her, and eventually she was able to collect the 20/22 for legendary Team Sport status.
During that playthru I noticed a few things:
- There was only one cheerleader that would let me fuck her - even though others were down to play, they ignored/annoyed me.
- That cheerleader HATED me, despite her "let's taste each other" and "I love your tits" dialogue.
- Whenever I did anything I was told "They're on your team" for the other football players.
IRL Break: When I was in college, a female friend of mine (who I'm glad I never fucked, but probably could've), showed up at a party for the Chess Team when they won something important. She walked in, stripped naked, and said she wanted to congratulate them all. A few days later every member of the Chess Team discovered they had contracted the same STD.
During my second playthru, my character is a sporty-slut who signed up as a cheerleader (see above).
The football team hasn't played/won a game yet, so I'm still curious to see how that goes.
HOWEVER, there's no easy note saying "They're on the football team" or "They're on the e-sports team" or whatever. Unless you click for more information on the individual the best it says is "They're on your team" if they are a cheerleader. Which seems wrong, because "They're a cheerleader" would make more sense than "team."