Actually, you're the one that made that translation
here. When you responded to Joshua Tree talking about devs having to move to projects that make money cause they can't work for free with your commentary on people not trusting devs who don't finish every single project.
You're right, it doesn't matter. But that still doesn't make the dev in the wrong for not being willing to work for free. Just like it doesn't matter if you are innocent when the jury thinks you're guilty. It's people who place completely unreasonable demands on the devs that are in the wrong... but that doesn't matter to the dev's bottom line. Just further proof of how unjust the world is.
That's your choice. Your choices are not the gold standard. Just cause you wouldn't do it or consider it bad to do doesn't mean it actually is. And, to be perfectly frank, being an entrepreneur is
always fickle (I know from first hand experience). Are you saying there should never be people working for themselves? H game development is probably less fickle than most areas of software development for self-employed devs. The demand for adult entertainment is always far higher than the supply.
And, for the record, failure to finish a game before starting a new project does not make a developer untrustworthy. You aren't purchasing a finished game when you pledge on Patreon. You aren't even purchasing the promise of a finished game. And any one that feels mislead because they thought that's what they were paying for absolutely should lose trust... in themselves.
You're right, it's not your problem. What is your problem is the collapse of the H-game market should too many people start to think the way you do. It's possible for demand to be supper high and, due to unreasonable expectations, the available supply dry up as a result of it being too unprofitable to waste time on. Fortunately, people who think the way you do are still the vocal minority.
