- Aug 5, 2016
- 5,132
- 14,198
The dog head between scenes looks cool but you're abusing. It makes transitions slower and becomes annoying after a while.
I thought it was a wolf head, until I saw 'Paco'.The dog head between scenes looks cool but you're abusing. It makes transitions slower and becomes annoying after a while.
Once you have bad rep, regardless of whatever vindication comes later, a lot of social media wont care and will sing about it till they die. "He did it and I don't care what the evidence says." Then there are those that will see that and believe it without looking into it themselves.I'm in the same boat. I wrote a review for the game this morning, but all the cancel-culture, social-media aspects of the story are dumb as hell and fit in with the rest of it like a fart in an elevator. It's weird enough that I've been thinking about it since last night.
What gets me is that it all comes hand in hand with some great character work. Ivy in particular is a surprisingly empathetic portrayal of a trans woman, and the scene with Yuna's dad is touching. Both their scenes are way better done than they had to be, considering that they're both there as porn justification. All the friendships hit, the dialogue's good, and the MC visibly has a number of serious character flaws that he tries to counteract with incredible warmth and generosity towards his loved ones.
All the cancel culture stuff falls absolutely flat, though, especially when you find out what it was that the MC actually did and why.You don't have permission to view the spoiler content. Log in or register now.
More crucially, the MC being "canceled" doesn't matter at all, except for when it gives the characters/author an excuse to rant about it. For a "canceled" guy, the MC is still given an astonishing amount of money, trust, licensing deals, real estate, and consumer goods right off the hop the second he gets to Texas. It's like that political cartoon about the guy ranting about how he's been canceled on TV, then to a large audience, and then in a best-selling book, but Move the Chains seems to be absolutely serious.
That's fair, but also not the point I'm trying to make. It's not really "cancel culture" when you've got a shitty reputation due to something you provably did, and the MC is freely admitting he killed the guy to people he just met.Once you have bad rep, regardless of whatever vindication comes later, a lot of social media wont care and will sing about it till they die. "He did it and I don't care what the evidence says." Then there are those that will see that and believe it without looking into it themselves.
It is an aspect of it. How well it actually sticks irl is another matter. People still run their mouths like they know everything though. Like I said, people have lost their jobs over false claims but famous people get around it even when they actually do bad shit.That's fair, but also not the point I'm trying to make. It's not really "cancel culture" when you've got a shitty reputation due to something you provably did, and the MC is freely admitting he killed the guy to people he just met.
The MC also visibly isn't canceled, because as you said, he had talent scouts swarming him as soon as he was out of prison and his first NIL deal is for a low six digits. That leaves Move the Chains in the position of trying to comment on cancel culture when its understanding of cancel culture is simply that somebody has suffered a consequence for his actions.
It just occurred to me that the neighbor lady (Kara?) knows exactly who the MC is, which means she knows that he killed a guy in a fit of rage, but was still willing to leave him alone with her young son for long enough to give him advice. That's... special.
Add to that the fact that there are literally hundreds of inmates, wrongly convicted, exonerated by new evidence every year. That is the case of the MC in this story. Thousands upon thousands of jobs that you won't even be considered for if you have a lousy misdemeanor on your record. That's real cancel culture. Your future canceled by a mistake. I believe in the necessity of a justice system and correction. Lot's of bad guys who probably don't deserve a second chance but, plenty who do; and that warrants providing it. I just think the media and "internet" public opinion should have no part in the process. It's a rush to judgement and the "court of public opinion" is too often ignorant of the facts.Also just being and ex-con comes with its own stigma regardless of what you went to prison for.
Heh... It's been 17 years since a white boy played cornerback in the NFL. I could see how stories like this one would help the next to make the cut a very rich young man. Jus' Sayin'...he must have been something really special on the field for his talent to shine through all the bullshit.
To be fair, there are/have been white safeties in the NFL recently. The two that come to mind are Eric Weddle and Harrison Smith. It's the CB position that is lacking white people.Add to that the fact that there are literally hundreds of inmates, wrongly convicted, exonerated by new evidence every year. That is the case of the MC in this story. Thousands upon thousands of jobs that you won't even be considered for if you have a lousy misdemeanor on your record. That's real cancel culture. Your future canceled by a mistake. I believe in the necessity of a justice system and correction. Lot's of bad guys who probably don't deserve a second chance but, plenty who do; and that warrants providing it. I just think the media and "internet" public opinion should have no part in the process. It's a rush to judgement and the "court of public opinion" is too often ignorant of the facts.
Heh... It's been 17 years since a white boy played defensive back in the NFL. I could see how stories like this one would help the next to make the cut a very rich young man. Jus' Sayin'
Lots of contentious comments are the mark of a poignant story. Kudos to MissFortune for taking on tough issues. Way to stir the .
Yep, I was thinkin' corner and wrote db. Thanks.To be fair, there are/have been white safeties in the NFL recently. The two that come to mind are Eric Weddle and Harrison Smith. It's the CB position that is lacking white people.
never liked girls with gagesMan Yuna is cute, but the EARS man! the ears!!!
Yep, you absolutely had the opportunity to avoid the whole scene....you should at the very least make it avoidable.
Poor thing. I'm sorry I hurt your feelings. But if it changes anything, I have a little censored patch coming for people who can't handle it.I loved the presentation of the VN but couldn't keep playing after these dialogues. Seems like the dev is one of those rightwing chuds who cries about "forced diversity".
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The staff who moved the thread (not blaming him/her) didn't copy the whole thing from the dev thread they took it from. The girls on the banner (and Sky) are LIs.wats up with this yuna person is she gonna die cuz shes not listed in the harem or important people is she just a background character to give mc more back story can u answer that dev and ty for the game really enjoying it so far
I like Ivy, I just wanted Renee out.Yep, you absolutely had the opportunity to avoid the whole scene.
You're actually bending your knee and creating a patch just because these snowflakes can't handle the writing?? Shame..Poor thing. I'm sorry I hurt your feelings. But if it changes anything, I have a little censored patch coming for people who can't handle it.
Eh. If it shuts them up, it'll at least save me a bit of sanity. Can just link them to that, say nothing else, and move on with my day.You're actually bending your knee and creating a patch just because these snowflakes can't handle the writing?? Shame..