- Apr 26, 2017
- 13,526
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There is some truth in that. A lot of pirates here think they are entitled to something.
Personally i will be ready whenever the game gets released.
- Thread starter Pepé Le Pew
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Personally i will be ready whenever the game gets released.
rdy or not, here i cum, u can't hide..
I had decided not to give a serious opinion in this thread anymore. Since the game took a u-turn towards parodic territory, I think it's only proper to do the same. But I'm gonna make an exception today.
Look, your statements on writing, pace, and production standards are incredibly shortsighted, to say the least. Firstly, there are no fixed writing standards. There are hundreds of genres and an unlimited number of writers. And each of the latter is different in terms of style, goals, and overall performance. Trying to set a minimum daily word count is akin to establishing how many hours one person needs to spend studying in order to pass an exam. Well, it depends on the exam, the subject, and the person.
The thing is the conditions that, according to you, guarantee a solid production are not even right. Not every writer starts working on a piece of fiction with a "plot" in his/her mind. In fact, there are literary movements that specifically seek to avoid plot-driven stories (Sherwood Anderson went as far as to call it "the poison plot"). Try to label and analyse James Joyce basing your analysis on plot, and you'll feel as puzzled as a fisherman trying to cast a net in the desert.
George R.R. Martin —and perhaps it is really appropriate to mention his case when we are talking about writers' production
— divides writers into two categories, engineers and gardeners. It's perhaps a bit simplistic, but I think it's interesting and works for a considerable number of fiction writers. If you are a gardener, which Martin is, you only start with the "seed" of a story and get to see what it really is as you go. That kind of writer is bound to a long journey, full of twists, pleasant and unpleasant surprises. You might know where you want to go, but you don't have many clues as to how you'll get there. As a result, trying to provide a fixed daily production is almost impossible, since you will have to fix problems that you didn't even know existed, and (probably) that will entail rewriting entire portions of your work. And if you try to force yourself into getting X number of words, you'll only be buying tickets for the big prize, a yummy writer's block. Trust me; I'm a gardener.I don't know if coding is more difficult than writing; I never tried to do the former. What I know is that writing (at least, good writing) is not easy and cannot be produced as if you were working in a fast food production facility. As a poet from my country famously said about love, "whoever has tasted it knows". As a final note, I would add that Stephen King, one of the most prolific writers ever, is usually able to write some 2,000 words per day. And if this guy needs to "develop his craft", we all do.
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- Apr 12, 2018
- 10,847
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"Gardeners" make for great live Performance and impro theater maybe... but this writing style will be hell in a game or TV production.I had decided not to give a serious opinion in this thread anymore. Since the game took a u-turn towards parodic territory, I think it's only proper to do the same. But I'm gonna make an exception today.
Look, your statements on writing, pace, and production standards are incredibly shortsighted, to say the least. Firstly, there are no fixed writing standards. There are hundreds of genres and an unlimited number of writers. And each of the latter is different in terms of style, goals, and overall performance. Trying to set a minimum daily word count is akin to establishing how many hours one person needs to spend studying in order to pass an exam. Well, it depends on the exam, the subject, and the person.
The thing is the conditions that, according to you, guarantee a solid production are not even right. Not every writer starts working on a piece of fiction with a "plot" in his/her mind. In fact, there are literary movements that specifically seek to avoid plot-driven stories (Sherwood Anderson went as far as to call it "the poison plot"). Try to label and analyse James Joyce basing your analysis on plot, and you'll feel as puzzled as a fisherman trying to cast a net in the desert.
George R.R. Martin —and perhaps it is really appropriate to mention his case when we are talking about writers' production
I don't know if coding is more difficult than writing; I never tried to do the former. What I know is that writing (at least, good writing) is not easy and cannot be produced as if you were working in a fast food production facility. As a poet from my country famously said about love, "whoever has tasted it knows". As a final note, I would add that Stephen King, one of the most prolific writers ever, is usually able to write some 2,000 words per day. And if this guy needs to "develop his craft", we all do.
I see your point but gotta tell you... if you don't want a story full of contradictions and sell them as "plot twists" it's better to know what you wanne do and when.
I have seen the work of planned and totally improvised... the later is good for shorter stories, since you can't fuck to much up and you tend to have a memory of the previously build story... expand on that and chaos is sure to follow
- Apr 19, 2018
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Did that really happened?I just remembered how Slonique (one of the most despised devs around) "finished" one of his games, with the MC finally getting to fuck his mother.... only to find her arriving with a strap-on and proceeding to fuck HIM instead.
Imagine if ICSTOR did the same with Caroline? Oh boy, I would almost call it worth it, just to see this thread afterwards
- Nov 30, 2017
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- Nov 11, 2017
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Wow, I learned a new word today - thanks!
- Mar 3, 2018
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Indeed it did. It was the game "Oh My Love" if I recall. I heard he quickly added an alternative ending (where you aren't literally getting fucked in the ass) since the backlash was immense.
- Dec 28, 2017
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Lope de VegaI had decided not to give a serious opinion in this thread anymore. Since the game took a u-turn towards parodic territory, I think it's only proper to do the same. But I'm gonna make an exception today.
Look, your statements on writing, pace, and production standards are incredibly shortsighted, to say the least. Firstly, there are no fixed writing standards. There are hundreds of genres and an unlimited number of writers. And each of the latter is different in terms of style, goals, and overall performance. Trying to set a minimum daily word count is akin to establishing how many hours one person needs to spend studying in order to pass an exam. Well, it depends on the exam, the subject, and the person.
The thing is the conditions that, according to you, guarantee a solid production are not even right. Not every writer starts working on a piece of fiction with a "plot" in his/her mind. In fact, there are literary movements that specifically seek to avoid plot-driven stories (Sherwood Anderson went as far as to call it "the poison plot"). Try to label and analyse James Joyce basing your analysis on plot, and you'll feel as puzzled as a fisherman trying to cast a net in the desert.
George R.R. Martin —and perhaps it is really appropriate to mention his case when we are talking about writers' production
I don't know if coding is more difficult than writing; I never tried to do the former. What I know is that writing (at least, good writing) is not easy and cannot be produced as if you were working in a fast food production facility. As a poet from my country famously said about love, "whoever has tasted it knows". As a final note, I would add that Stephen King, one of the most prolific writers ever, is usually able to write some 2,000 words per day. And if this guy needs to "develop his craft", we all do.
I agree with you 100%. You should post more often.
- Nov 30, 2018
- 11,926
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I'd be interested to know if anyone on the site has stuck it out and is still subscribed to him.
- Jun 5, 2018
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Milfy City developed by...Gumdrop Games
DUAL milfy FAMILY city....
DUAL milfy FAMILY city....
- Sep 6, 2017
- 1,016
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I just realised that this site is like big pirate ship and we are just chilling on it and pillaging stuff, most of the time arguing like the true pirates.
- Jan 24, 2019
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So... Death Stranding or Milfy City 0.6, which is getting released first?
- Jul 24, 2017
- 978
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Fortunately, we don't kill each other like real piratesI just realised that this site is like big pirate ship and we are just chilling on it and pillaging stuff, most of the time arguing like the true pirates.
- Apr 12, 2018
- 10,847
- 7,307
Sadly we don't really get that much action in RL aswellFortunately, we don't kill each other like real pirates
Nor as much Ladies (unwilling as they might have been)
Mate, if you're comparing a porn game to Stephen King you must be off your meds. You people need take off Icstor from his pedestal. This. Is. A. Porn. Game. And the writing reflects it.I had decided not to give a serious opinion in this thread anymore. Since the game took a u-turn towards parodic territory, I think it's only proper to do the same. But I'm gonna make an exception today.
Look, your statements on writing, pace, and production standards are incredibly shortsighted, to say the least. Firstly, there are no fixed writing standards. There are hundreds of genres and an unlimited number of writers. And each of the latter is different in terms of style, goals, and overall performance. Trying to set a minimum daily word count is akin to establishing how many hours one person needs to spend studying in order to pass an exam. Well, it depends on the exam, the subject, and the person.
The thing is the conditions that, according to you, guarantee a solid production are not even right. Not every writer starts working on a piece of fiction with a "plot" in his/her mind. In fact, there are literary movements that specifically seek to avoid plot-driven stories (Sherwood Anderson went as far as to call it "the poison plot"). Try to label and analyse James Joyce basing your analysis on plot, and you'll feel as puzzled as a fisherman trying to cast a net in the desert.
George R.R. Martin —and perhaps it is really appropriate to mention his case when we are talking about writers' production
I don't know if coding is more difficult than writing; I never tried to do the former. What I know is that writing (at least, good writing) is not easy and cannot be produced as if you were working in a fast food production facility. As a poet from my country famously said about love, "whoever has tasted it knows". As a final note, I would add that Stephen King, one of the most prolific writers ever, is usually able to write some 2,000 words per day. And if this guy needs to "develop his craft", we all do.
- Nov 14, 2017
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Can you send me that money? Who knows I may give you something.My $5 contribution every thirty days isn't a large enough sum to make me feel milked. It's like buying a lottery ticket. I'm just throwing it out there hoping that it's the month I hit the jackpot.