- Thread starter Eva Kiss
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- 2dcg anal sex bdsm big ass big tits cheating corruption creampie dating sim dilf exhibitionism female domination female protagonist futa/trans groping group sex handjob humiliation interracial lesbian male domination masturbation milf multiple endings multiple penetration oral sex point & click pregnancy romance sex toys stripping teasing titfuck vaginal sex voyeurism
Worse to be a dick, tho
- Jan 23, 2018
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Especially on a site dedicated to pirating things.
- Jul 6, 2017
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- Dec 2, 2018
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I'm not the type to post links to games, but I can at least let you know that the preview contains a scene with Ashley and Monica (lesbian), and a scene with Arthur that happens if you're on the good route and choose to be corrupted after Eric's funeral. This is the same as an old Arthur scene, that you wouldn't have encountered if playing the good route.
- May 28, 2017
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I think people sharing the patreon content should wait until beta. Remember what evakiss complained about in one of her previous posts. We all want to get our dopamine rush, me including. But we also should support developers of the games we love. If you can't wait until beta then be a patreon and support her. Adult gaming is a niche indie industry, and if we scare the developers by overpirating their content they might eventually fall off. It's okay to pirate, but let's be at least patient a little bit and give potential patreons a reason to be a patreon. Just my two cents. ✌
- May 5, 2019
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If I pirate games, at least I wait for the final version.I think people sharing the patreon content should wait until beta. Remember what evakiss complained about in one of her previous posts. We all want to get our dopamine rush, me including. But we also should support developers of the games we love. If you can't wait until beta then be a patreon and support her. Adult gaming is a niche indie industry, and if we scare the developers by overpirating their content they might eventually fall off. It's okay to pirate, but let's be at least patient a little bit and give potential patreons a reason to be a patreon. Just my two cents. ✌
I don't think it has an meaningful impact. Most people who pirate wouldn't buy the game if it was the only version available. People still make a big deal of piracy when it has been proven to not really harm sales and can be a powerful marketing tool.I think people sharing the patreon content should wait until beta. Remember what evakiss complained about in one of her previous posts. We all want to get our dopamine rush, me including. But we also should support developers of the games we love. If you can't wait until beta then be a patreon and support her. Adult gaming is a niche indie industry, and if we scare the developers by overpirating their content they might eventually fall off. It's okay to pirate, but let's be at least patient a little bit and give potential patreons a reason to be a patreon. Just my two cents. ✌
That's not according to me, but an EU study.
It's about the impact it has on her patrons. Not many would pay the 30 for the previews, if it just appears online the next day every single time. Just a couple of that level patrons lost will start to have an impact.
Way to miss the point entirely.You know even leaking the final version has impact on her patreon. Let's not pirate anything and I bet that boosts her patreon count.
- Sep 11, 2018
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You have no point. EvaKiss has been gaining patreons and pledges on monthly basis since development started. Piracy hasn't made a dent in her earnings and probably brought more exposure to her game than anything else. Only mediocrity fears piracy.
You must be registered to see the links
- Jan 28, 2018
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Sadly there are no numbers what would have happened to the game and her earnings without piracy.
You cannot treat small indie developers like AAA video game studios with million dollars of budget. The problem is scaring the developer community away with over-piracy. What are they going to do? Apply for a Denuvo license? I don't think so. I am talking about the ethical aspect of things, let's pirate it i am all for it but let's at least pirate it a little bit later by skipping preview and alpha versions (which are actually full of bugs). So at least there is a point to being a higher paying patreon. In the end it's all about making them create higher quality content.
Edit: I am also not even going to bother with how some of those "pirates" are just random dudes without too much activity in their account. You'd be surprised how easy it is to hide malicious code in the binary. .exe is not the only binary, .dll files also count. There should be some supervision from the forum staff about who can upload stuff and who cannot.
Edit: I am also not even going to bother with how some of those "pirates" are just random dudes without too much activity in their account. You'd be surprised how easy it is to hide malicious code in the binary. .exe is not the only binary, .dll files also count. There should be some supervision from the forum staff about who can upload stuff and who cannot.
Would love an option to keep her bush like in the beginning
- Dec 2, 2018
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- Apr 22, 2018
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loool.... I love how there is a deep, serious conversation about ethics & stuff
and then the next comment is "would love to keep her bush"
priceless! xD
serious again. the impact of piracy on "small devs" is low at most. There are more than enough studies to test these effects and even math-calculations to support the results (that one time, economic studies were useful ;P).
Also you guys make a serious mistake by thinking everyone just sits there like a little devil, waiting to harm or rob someone else -voluntarily or not. Thats not the case. Most people support stuff they like as good as they can. Even if they do not use the service anymore.
Also consider, most of the devs (if not almost all of them) dont start this particular thing with the aim to live on it. We start this because we have an idea and we want it to come true. Its like a very very very time consuming hobby -at least in the beginning.
It never gets less time consuming but success changes the circumstances a bit.
There are not many who leave theyr project because it doesnt pay enough. Most drop it because they cant and neither want to spend so much time, because again -it takes so freakin much time.
I cant say that in my time I have seen a lot of serious devs who were underpayd by patreons. If your work isnt complete shit you always get a considerable support within a few months. Piracy doesnt affect that in any way. And fighting it is going into the wrong direction. Good devs use piracy to prosper. Convince people to become patreons, have interaction, take criticism etc.
Piracy might still be "something" that pisses people off, even some devs.
But thats not because piracy was truly the obstacle in their way, but because they use it as a scapegoat for something else.
I imagine if you really try to earn your living entirely based on being a dev, it gets harder to get by and therefor you spot "pirates" as your enemy. I get it. But that doesnt make it true.
You need quality work, insane amounts of time and a lot of effort to solicit your product.
And thats close to impossible for just one person (if your aim is to live on it).
and then the next comment is "would love to keep her bush"
priceless! xD
serious again. the impact of piracy on "small devs" is low at most. There are more than enough studies to test these effects and even math-calculations to support the results (that one time, economic studies were useful ;P).
Also you guys make a serious mistake by thinking everyone just sits there like a little devil, waiting to harm or rob someone else -voluntarily or not. Thats not the case. Most people support stuff they like as good as they can. Even if they do not use the service anymore.
Also consider, most of the devs (if not almost all of them) dont start this particular thing with the aim to live on it. We start this because we have an idea and we want it to come true. Its like a very very very time consuming hobby -at least in the beginning.
It never gets less time consuming but success changes the circumstances a bit.
There are not many who leave theyr project because it doesnt pay enough. Most drop it because they cant and neither want to spend so much time, because again -it takes so freakin much time.
I cant say that in my time I have seen a lot of serious devs who were underpayd by patreons. If your work isnt complete shit you always get a considerable support within a few months. Piracy doesnt affect that in any way. And fighting it is going into the wrong direction. Good devs use piracy to prosper. Convince people to become patreons, have interaction, take criticism etc.
Piracy might still be "something" that pisses people off, even some devs.
But thats not because piracy was truly the obstacle in their way, but because they use it as a scapegoat for something else.
I imagine if you really try to earn your living entirely based on being a dev, it gets harder to get by and therefor you spot "pirates" as your enemy. I get it. But that doesnt make it true.
You need quality work, insane amounts of time and a lot of effort to solicit your product.
And thats close to impossible for just one person (if your aim is to live on it).
- Apr 22, 2018
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use the library-function of any university, there you would at least find the articles and studies. sometimes you may even get full text, sometimes you need to be an active student there to gain full acess on the text. But almost any study will present the abstract of it. so grab a seat, google for the *insert university of your choice* homepage, look for library-function and type in some keywords like: piracy, impact, economics etc.