- Jun 28, 2020
- 188
- 94
Nope, because it is a hardcore run I avoid physical punishments and only try to starve her, make her sleep in the floor and use scolding when there is guilt regardless how much times has been used before, I never make the mistake of ending the day with guilt or merit unchecked, it's just not worth it, if I remember correctly fear can be lowered letting the slave unpunished for one day but the spoiling that comes after it... is just something I don't want to deal with given that fear can be lowered on it's own if I just keep playing the game normally, but I think I have used that mechanic before on a high tier slave, something about forgetting the "deny orgasm" rule that had to be punished, well can't remember exactly if I punished the slave. then she got fear. then had to punish her again and then had to forgive her to get rid of that fear, or simply decided to no punish her to not go that entire route, the spoiling in that example wasn't an issue cause the slave had high devotion so one "put in place" was enough to get her back to normal, but on early game and on F tiers? it's not worth it cause it lowers obedience and that's huge on the early game with zero bonuses, so, when there is guilt unchecked is on purpose and it's rare, and with merit I never let it unchecked, I see no upside on not rewarding her and only downsides... well maybe lowering spoiling but never gave it a chance cause I could get rid of it by letting her sleep in the floor or not feeding her for a day, it just feels easier than dealing with underminding her obedience using the "forgive" method.When you deny food as a punishment, does she have guilt when you end the day?
So that's why it made no sense for me, there was no guilt or merit unchecked, was expecting a low mood and got the opposite
Ah I see, I kinda felt it was intentional, I just wasn't sure cause some tiers increased it and other didn't, maybe cause the lower tiers weren't enough to increase the spoil thresholdSome of the rewards spoil a bit regardless of the merit level, yes. It's intentional. Being spoiled is no longer something to be avoided at all costs; it has benefits too (spoiled slaves gain merit easier).