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Smarmint

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Mar 23, 2019
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But when it is in conversation with just him and the LI, say Lucy, and not just the ones where they kiss, he should build a bit more interest and passion which I do feel is not here yet. It does make things more complex as you have to call a variable for what path he is determined to be on and call the script for that flavor text in a given scene. But also if you have a variable that can track his path it would be GREAT if the player could see it so they know they made the right choices for the girl they want to pursue......
I agree with this most of all. One thing to make Hillside better for future updates, would be for the MC to show more interest in whichever character he is pursuing. Or all of them. But, currently the MC just seems like he's going through the motions, without any passion or enthusiasm, other than to occasionally appreciate the eye candy. He shows more interest and enthusiasm with his bartender buddy than any of the girls. Definitely, he doesn't seem like he is interested in any type of relationship, but he is so passive, that he seems like he would go along with whatever happens in front of him, if it didn't conflict with his job duties.

I suggest giving the MC a little more agency and enthusiasm so that as a player we can enjoy the MC's progression through the story a more.
 

WhangaMan

New Member
Mar 19, 2021
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I've gone through a fair portion of this game and I'm curious, why are Charlotte and Emma both referred to as Miss Lloyd, it's usually customary to call the older one (if unmarried) Miss and the younger one Ms I may make the change in my version of the game because to me it makes more sense than calling both 'miss'. Not suggesting this be changed globally though, just pointing out my thoughts about this one thing I spotted.
I know this is an old post and this may have been stated already but:

Miss refers to anyone who hasn't been married.
Mrs is a married woman.
Ms is a woman who was married and is no longer.

So Charlotte should be Ms and Emma is most definitely a Miss, not the other way around.
 

jaw1986baby

Chasing Redhead sm0ls
Donor
Jun 2, 2017
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I know this is an old post and this may have been stated already but:

Miss refers to anyone who hasn't been married.
Mrs is a married woman.
Ms is a woman who was married and is no longer.

So Charlotte should be Ms and Emma is most definitely a Miss, not the other way around.
Close

Old fashioned:
Miss refers to anyone who hasn't been married.
Mrs is a married woman.


Now:
Ms. The female equivalent of Mr. where marriage is not a defining characteristic



Fixed it for you
 
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4.10 star(s) 310 Votes