Others Last Man + Countdown DLC [v4.37] [Vortex Cannon Ent.]

[KaneB.C.]

You can just play the public version. I constantly add new content to it as soon as it is ready. Make donations only if you want.

This game is free.

Because this game works online. This is indicated in the first post.

Is there a way to play this game without signing in?

 

[AlexLudwig]

Hi, how to increse Alpha? I have 22 and 23 is required for natasha... Please Help

 

[vortexcannon]

@SirTwist
I thought about your proposal again. I will once again consider the hosting options for the game auto-update system. Then the game will be updated in small patches, without re-downloading the client. If I find a server with reasonable prices, the last one was very expensive due to the huge traffic

 

[BobTheWankerDK]

You don't need designers, 99% of the visual content isn't yours. It's just clips from existing porn or stills/renders from existing places. For what little you do need, you could afford to pay someone if you really wanted.
Also, by definition you are a professional. I don't know if English is your first language but in order to qualify as a professional you need only to receive money for what you're doing. Which you do.



When most of what he said is accurate, of course it is a criticism. I have played the game and I expanded on what he said, and that's a criticism too.



To compare one thing to another is a legitimate way to criticise something. If I say Diablo 3 should have a roll system the same way Path of Exile does because it's better, you don't get to unilaterally claim that somehow that isn't critique of Diablo 3.

Not really true about the professional part.
To be a professional, you must pr. definition have aquired some sort of skillset/training to get better. Being paid isn't enough to be a professional.

You can for instance be an amateur photographer and get payed to do pictures, but when you haven't recieved any education in photography, you aren't a professional and you never will be.

 

[Cramone]

i was waiting mod for this game or something... always get end early because my days are over

 

[vortexcannon]

i was waiting mod for this game or something... always get end early because my days are over

You can increase the number of days on your account with some events, quests or achievements.

 

[ZecoRho]

Not really true about the professional part.
To be a professional, you must pr. definition have aquired some sort of skillset/training to get better. Being paid isn't enough to be a professional.

You can for instance be an amateur photographer and get payed to do pictures, but when you haven't recieved any education in photography, you aren't a professional and you never will be.

First sentence on wiki:

A professional is a member of a

You must be registered to see the links

or any person who earns their living from a specified professional activity.

 

[Crim]

Not really true about the professional part.
To be a professional, you must pr. definition have aquired some sort of skillset/training to get better. Being paid isn't enough to be a professional.

You can for instance be an amateur photographer and get payed to do pictures, but when you haven't recieved any education in photography, you aren't a professional and you never will be.

Even if I accept your definition, which I don't. Coding is a skillset, so it's irrelevant. Makes no difference.

 

[tranhoaivu19999]

Anyone can help me? I have brought flower in the game but i don't know how to use it. I don't see it in the inventory

 

[Arvind]

If you buy the flowers it should automatically be delivered to one of the girls

 

[BobTheWankerDK]

Even if I accept your definition, which I don't. Coding is a skillset, so it's irrelevant. Makes no difference.

I guess I am pretty much a professional at everything I do then, because I have "skillsets" inside various types of subjects.
That's not how the world works, you'll probably get that, when you get older, I guess.

First sentence on wiki:

Yeah, and if you look into some of the most prestigious dictionaries, they say somewhat the opposite.
I wouldn't rely on Wikipedia.

 

[ZecoRho]

I guess I am pretty much a professional at everything I do then, because I have "skillsets" inside various types of subjects.
That's not how the world works, you'll probably get that, when you get older, I guess.

Be mindful of context. We are talking about someone who uses their skillset to make money. That is the definition of a professional in their field.

Yeah, and if you look into some of the most prestigious dictionaries, they say somewhat the opposite.
I wouldn't rely on Wikipedia.

Wrong.

Oxford:

Engaged in a specified activity as one's main paid occupation rather than as an amateur.

Merriam-Webster:

: participating for gain or livelihood in an activity or field of endeavor often engaged in by amateurs

Cambridge:

used to describe someone who does a job that people usually do as a hobby

 

[BobTheWankerDK]

Be mindful of context. We are talking about someone who uses their skillset to make money. That is the definition of a professional in their field.



Wrong.

Oxford:

Merriam-Webster:

Cambridge:

Merriam-Webster:
a calling requiring specialized knowledge and often long and intensive academic preparation

Oxford:
connected with a job that needs special training or skill, especially one that needs a high level of education

Cambridge:
relating to work that needs special training or education
having the type of job that is respected because it involves a high level of education and training



It is a job you are trained for, but some people without the training does it as a hobby.
They are not professionals though, they are amateurs.

Amateur - learned it without training/education/etc.
Professional - had training/education/etc.

 

[ZecoRho]

Subject does not need to adhere to all definitions of the term. Just one.

Merriam-Webster:
a calling requiring specialized knowledge and often long and intensive academic preparation

That's not a definition of "Professional", that's the definition of "Profession". And not 2 lines further in the same definition: "a principal calling, vocation, or employment". So yes, making porn games for money is a profession.

Oxford:
connected with a job that needs special training or skill, especially one that needs a high level of education

One of the definitions on the same page (if you bothered to scroll further ) is "doing something as a paid job rather than as a hobby".

Cambridge:
relating to work that needs special training or education
having the type of job that is respected because it involves a high level of education and training

Same here("used to describe someone who does a job that people usually do as a hobby"). You just didn't read far enough.

 

[BobTheWankerDK]

I guess we are both right then, but we don't share the same thoughts on the definition.

If I hired a professional pilot, I would like to believe, that the pilot had training and that he didn't just believe it himself.

I guess for some people it depends on the work that's done too.
If a porn game "maker", is doing a crap job, then they are amateurs, if they are doing a great job, they are professionals - regardless of the money.


In my line of work irl, my colleagues and I regard ourselves as professionals, since we've all wen't through college and university to be bachelors and candidates in our field. A person without the same education, working along us, wouldn't be seen as a professional like us, regardless of them receiving the same paycheck as us. We've worked hard to achieve our status as professionals - money is not the case in this. Not that we value ourselves more that others, but we have a larger skillset and are able to see things in a different and larger spectrum.

 

[SirTwist]

Okay, Vortexcannon, I have been giving things some thought. I want to change my idea. Instead of day by day, or event by event, I had a new idea. This may help everyone out. Here goes, an achievement guide. This maybe a walk through, of sorts, or a guide. Such as for this achievement, you need to do this. For this one, you need to this. And so on. This can be separate from the game. One copy on your website, the other here.

 

[Crim]

I guess I am pretty much a professional at everything I do then, because I have "skillsets" inside various types of subjects.
That's not how the world works, you'll probably get that, when you get older, I guess.

If you are paid for it, then yes, by definition you are.

Moreover, the definition of amateur is that you are not paid. You're mistakenly under the impression that professional/amateur relates to the level of skill you posses. It doesn't necessarily, the only requirement is that someone is paying you for the work.

A person without the same education, working along us, wouldn't be seen as a professional like us, regardless of them receiving the same paycheck as us.

A person without the same education wouldn't be hired for the same job. IE. Would not be a professional because they would not be paid. If through whatever reason they were hired when they shouldn't be, they would be professional whether you liked it or not. It's not subjective.

 

[ZecoRho]

I guess we are both right then

No. You are wrong for thinking that the term must apply to all its definitions!

If I hired a professional pilot, I would like to believe, that the pilot had training and that he didn't just believe it himself.

Boy, here we go again! Whats with the "believing" stuff? Which definition of professional includes "believing in one self"? If are paid to fly then they are by definition a professional pilot. Where are you taking this?

I guess for some people it depends on the work that's done too.

No.

If a porn game "maker", is doing a crap job, then they are amateurs, if they are doing a great job, they are professionals - regardless of the money.

Wrong by definition of the word "professional" as defined in multiple dictionaries, as I have previously proven.

In my line of work irl, my colleagues and I regard ourselves as professionals, since we've all wen't through college and university to be bachelors and candidates in our field. A person without the same education, working along us, wouldn't be seen as a professional like us, regardless of them receiving the same paycheck as us.

If they are being paid for their work then they are professionals. If you and your colleagues don't believe that, then that's just that. A belief. Not a statement of fact.

We've worked hard to achieve our status as professionals - money is not the case in this.

Money is in the defitnion. You're just confusing the words "Education" and "Profession".
You worked hard for a degree but job market decided whether your degree is worth money. That makes your uneducated colleague a professional as well.

 

[BobTheWankerDK]

No. You are wrong for thinking that the term must apply to all its definitions!

Boy, here we go again! Whats with the "believing" stuff? Which definition of professional includes "believing in one self"? If are paid to fly then they are by definition a professional pilot. Where are you taking this?
No.
Wrong by definition of the word "professional" as defined in multiple dictionaries, as I have previously proven.
If they are being paid for their work then they are professionals. If you and your colleagues don't believe that, then that's just that. A belief. Not a statement of fact.
Money is in the defitnion. You're just confusing the words "Education" and "Profession".
You worked hard for a degree but job market decided whether your degree is worth money. That makes your uneducated colleague a professional as well.

It's funny, that you keep stating that you are right only, even though all the dictionaries you look into are saying the same thing about my statements

It can both mean, that you earn money on a thing, but it can also mean, that you have recieved training/education in something. Our subjective ideas about professionalism isn't the same, and that's fair enough, because they aren't wrong either of them, even though you feel like it.

If you are paid for it, then yes, by definition you are.

Moreover, the definition of amateur is that you are not paid. You're mistakenly under the impression that professional/amateur relates to the level of skill you posses. It doesn't necessarily, the only requirement is that someone is paying you for the work.



A person without the same education wouldn't be hired for the same job. IE. Would not be a professional because they would not be paid. If through whatever reason they were hired when they shouldn't be, they would be professional whether you liked it or not. It's not subjective.

Bullshit.
You can easily be an amateur earning money in some kind of workrelated field, without being a professional.

 

[ZecoRho]

It's funny, that you keep stating that you are right only, even though all the dictionaries you look into are saying the same thing about my statements

I really hope your profession doesn't require reading comprehension.
No dictionary claims that a term must apply to all its definitions. You are claiming that. And you're wrong.

It can both mean, that you earn money on a thing, but it can also mean, that you have recieved training/education in something.

Correct. it can mean that you "you have recieved training/education in something" OR that "earn money on a thing"
And because of the logical operator [OR] (a backbone of having multiple dictionary definitions), one of the statemements needs to be true for person in question to be considered a professional. What you are claiming is that if one of the statements is false, that means the outcome of the operation will be false.
And that's where you're wrong.

Our subjective ideas about professionalism isn't the same, and that's fair enough, because they aren't wrong either of them, even though you feel like it.

I've literally only been quoting dictionary definitions. The one presenting subjective ideas here is you. Did I mention they're also wrong?

You can easily be an amateur earning money in some kind of workrelated field, without being a professional.

Dictionaries disagree with your bullshit. Even the prestigious ones. Oof.