- Apr 12, 2017
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If I were describing the update I would be one of those calling it short. For me it would not be a text or render count comment. I play these things for the game aspect (yes, this is tagged VN which can often be more of a book than anything resembling a game, but this one doesn't suffer that issue). When I judge length, there are two main factors: one is how much time it takes me to make a single pass from the end of the previous version to end of new version; two is number of choices/game play elements that I encounter in that same single pass.Still, it felt pretty short, and I don't recall if I made it clear what I meant about that when I commented about your last update (what I also think most everybody means when they say it), so I'm gonna go ahead and do that here: People aren't referring to the renders or the amount of renders when they talk about your updates being short (they are many and gratuitous and we love that about your updates); what they're referring to is the amount of writing (the text itself). I wanted clarify that because I recall some back-and-forth here from members when bringing it up. "Good but short update!" "Short? There were over 400 renders" and so on... :coldsweat:
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You are missing the entire underlying context to this conversation. If you read between the lines the conversation goes something like this:Playing through the beginning of the game again, I have one very, super serious criticism:
At the point when the mother suggests her daughter should learn cooking, and that men love when their girls know how to cook, "disagreeing" with that obvious truism is gives you points with daughter. Sadly I can't get myself to disagree, but that makes maxing points with daughter more difficult. Pls reconsider design choice here
Emma: "You know, I've tried cooking and it just isn't me. I don't do it well. I don't enjoy doing it. I really have no interest in doing it."
Becca: "It doesn't matter if you like it or not. If you don't cook no man will ever want anything to do with you. You will die a bitter old spinster."
Is this a slightly over-the-top interpretation, perhaps, perhaps not. The conversation does certainly seem to lean more that way though then a simple generic claim that "males like to eat tasty food." Even if you 100% agree with the mother it is a clear case of a Mom telling a Daughter that she is wrong and needs to change her ways. No one likes to be told they are wrong (especially when it is an opinion about how they live their own life). And everyone likes to feel like someone has their back and supports them no matter what. Supporting her decision to not want to cook should absolutely give points.