Page after page on this thread contain posts referring to Andrew as the "MC" in seemingly the same way one would identify an MC in other games. Maybe it's just me, but I like this game precisely because
there is no MC, at least in the classic sense. It's a visual novel told from a third-person perspective. You're not playing as "the MC"... you're reading a novel and making choices that affect all three characters.
The first several choices, as noted in the posts just above on this page, are for Kelly or Christine (being bold or timid). Andrew gets one choice earlier on, in the clothing store, and it seems rather inconsequential. Three-quarters through the game, the only choices the player can make that affect how the story plays out are for how you want Christine to act in certain situations. Later, Andrew does have meaningful choices of whether to pursue the doctor or his assistant (or both?). Christine's choices (so far) have just as much or more impact on how the story plays out as Andrew's choices. And there are more scenes of Christine or Kelly interacting in their own worlds than there are of Andrew interacting with either of them (hehe until this last update, which was outstanding). As the "player" (reader) of this "game" (visual novel), you have agency with all three main characters to shape the plot. In other words,
there are three MCs and you get to control and make meaningful choices for all three.
Anyway, I guess my point is, or my question is, why do people identify Andrew as the "MC"? Is it just habit? Do people open this Ren'Py novel and assume there's an MC like most games and automatically project onto Andrew? I'm not trying to criticize or be snarky. I'm just genuinely curious.
As an example:
