Yeah the whole purpose of that position was to cum on his face.
Yeah, I'm just not a big fan of
deliberately making him cum on his face. Fucking a trap missionary style and when he cums some ends up on his face? Hot, doing it deliberately? Eh, it isn't inherently a problem, but I most frequently see it combined with humiliation, which makes me leery of it.
I changed repeated empty lines with pauses ? Maybe this will help with "immersion" .
The main thing I used empty lines was to keep the transition from Sarah to Jamie (vice versa) to not dissapear right away.
And some times to have a silent moment between characters. I have the feeling it really does work better with pause. Thanks.
Yeah, that's what the pause statement is for, shouldn't use empty strings for that.
pause
to have it wait for the player to click, or
pause 1
to have it wait for one second, etc. Having pauses is fine, just don't have two of them directly in a row without any dialogue or image changes. When the player clicks or hits space, they are saying "I'm ready to move on now, show me something new". There's basically no scenario where it's a good idea to frustrate the player by ignoring that. Likewise, it's technically possible to make a hard pause that the player can't click past, and has to wait out, but you should almost never use those.
For the apostrophe ( " )? I didn´t know how to use it in Renpy because it was always just splitting my texts.
Apostrophe is single quote ('). Double quote is used for strings. (If you do need to put double quotes in a string, you escape them with backslash like
jamie "You ask \"How am I?\" I'm good."
The ones immediately preceded by a backslash don't end the string)
The issue is that for some reason, you aren't using apostrophe characters (Unicode 0x27), you're using "acute accent" characters (Unicode 0xB4). They don't look right at all, to me. (Screenshots with the acute accent you've got right now, with the ASCII apostrophe character, and just for fun with the Unicode "fancy" apostrophe character (0x2019):
I don't know what keyboard layout you use, so I can't say what the right key to use is. (For the ASCII apostrophe, I doubt
any keyboard has a key for a fancy Unicode apostrophe) On my UK keyboard it's on the @ key on the right of the letters, but it will be different for other English keymaps, let alone foreign ones.
Having no space between a word and a question mark or exclamation mark feels so wrong, I´m sorry but I can´t do that at all.
Maybe its a habit, maybe just my first language influence, but no
I don't know about other languages, but in English it's definitely wrong.