xapican

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May 11, 2020
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kov1974

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Dec 9, 2018
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That was a great game, loved the graphics.. looking forward to future games.

Now to find the next great game to play.
 

Rahmatansari

New Member
Jun 15, 2020
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My game stuch at “Relieving tension” mission of Julia and game crash every time when animation play. The game freeze and crash in the beginning of every animation play. Please help me guys. I tried everything multimedia pack,c++ but nothing works
 

Sycho

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My game stuch at “Relieving tension” mission of Julia and game crash every time when animation play. The game freeze and crash in the beginning of every animation play. Please help me guys. I tried everything multimedia pack,c++ but nothing works
Can you attach your player log, please?

Use the Windows + R keys and paste this into the Run box:
%userprofile%\AppData\LocalLow\Faerin Games\Mystwood Manor

Add the player log to a Zip, RAR or 7z before attaching it.
 
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xapican

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May 11, 2020
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My game stuch at “Relieving tension” mission of Julia and game crash every time when animation play. The game freeze and crash in the beginning of every animation play. Please help me guys. I tried everything multimedia pack,c++ but nothing works
are you playing 1.1.0 and you played last time 1.0.2 ? (I can imagine that the saves are not compatible at some point)
did you try to move your game to C: Mystood Manor / ?
Edit: just saw that Sycho has it already but I am asking me if the save are compatible betweeen the Steam and the Patreon ver.
 

TheDevian

Svengali Productions
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Mar 8, 2018
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Misсha Petrov is a male name and surname, not a female one. Maybe he's not transgender?
As someone else said, her given name was supposed to be a gender neutral name (according to the web), though apparently it is like 'Devin' where it is more commonly used by males, but how can a surname be masculine? A surname is your family name, everyone in the family has the same surname (unless neither parent changes theirs when they marry), it does not change by gender. Most people in the world, have their father's surname.

Besides, in this day and age, we should stop worrying about such things anyway. Anyone can use any name they want, I mean, who here is not using a fake name? lol
 

whichone

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Jan 3, 2018
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but how can a surname be masculine? A surname is your family name, everyone in the family has the same surname (unless neither parent changes theirs when they marry), it does not change by gender. Most people in the world, have their father's surname.
It does in some countries. Check out somewhere like Iceland.
If my name is Gunnar, then my son is *forename Gunnarsson & my daughter is *forename Gunnarsdottir.
For non-binary offspring, they can use "bur" (child of) instead of son or dottir.

This is how most Norse countries used to name their children. I think Iceland is the last remaining one that uses this system.

I presume that other countries also have gender specific surnames, e.g. Bulgarian footballer, Stiliyan Petrov. His wife's surname is Petrova.
Thanks, Mr. Path. :ROFLMAO:
:ROFLMAO:
Being led up the garden path...
 
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TheDevian

Svengali Productions
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It does in some countries. Check out somewhere like Iceland.
If my name is Gunnar, then my son is *forename Gunnarsson & my daughter is *forename Gunnarsdottir.
For non-binary offspring, they can use "bur" (child of) instead of son or dottir.

This is how most Norse countries used to name their children. I think Iceland is the last remaining one that uses this system.

I presume that other countries also have gender specific surnames, e.g. Bulgarian footballer, Stiliyan Petrov. His wife's surname is Petrova.

:ROFLMAO:
Being led up the garden path...
Interesting. Good to learn new things every day. :WeSmart:
 
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whichone

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Interesting. Good to learn new things every day. :WeSmart:
From i:
"In some cultures and languages, especially the Baltic languages (Latvian and Lithuanian), and most of the Slavic languages (such as Bulgarian, Russian, Slovak, Czech, etc.) and some other nations – Greece and Iceland – surnames change form depending on the gender of the bearer.

Some Slavic cultures originally distinguished the surnames of married and unmarried women by different suffixes, but this distinction is no longer widely observed."

I did not know it was common in quite so many places, especially not Greece!
 
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Cartageno

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I knew about the Slavic "Xxxova" to "Xxxov" and similar, but when in Lithuania (it was a couple years ago) I really stumbled across the fact that indeed if a girl told you her full name, you knew whether she was married or not.

The Icelandic variation isn't a family name as such - they don't have a family name (thus it changes every generation). Russian even has both and the last name is often less important than the patronym. So Vladimir, son of Igor Petrov, would be Vladimir Igorovich Petrov - and more likely known to his acquaintances as Vladimir Igorovich than Vladimir Petrov.

Of course many names which are now "normal" family names started off as patronyms - basically everything ending in "-son", the Scottish "Max Xxx", Irish "O'Xxx" and so forth, but by now do not indicate the name of your father anymore.
 
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TheDevian

Svengali Productions
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From i:
"In some cultures and languages, especially the Baltic languages (Latvian and Lithuanian), and most of the Slavic languages (such as Bulgarian, Russian, Slovak, Czech, etc.) and some other nations – Greece and Iceland – surnames change form depending on the gender of the bearer.

Some Slavic cultures originally distinguished the surnames of married and unmarried women by different suffixes, but this distinction is no longer widely observed."

I did not know it was common in quite so many places, especially not Greece!
It is interesting, I have studied a lot of cultures, even some which were very sexist and possessing, but I had not seen that particular tradition before. I suppose, when I was looking into that part of the world, I was more concerned with mythology than family names. lol
 
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