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Recommending NTR, netorare, cuckold - resources, discussion, development

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Eldiran

Member
Mar 7, 2019
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161
Or perhaps as a psychological thriller. Mystery used as an element of intrigue is good because it keeps the players on edge about the ensuing circumstances, making us continuously second-guess our actions and the actions of our significant other.

Once the seeds of doubt have been planted, the resulting paranoia makes the build-up much more impactful, until finally, all is revealed to the MC.

It's quite a compelling narrative if executed appropriately. NTR without any proper build-up, intrigue, and/or substance, doesn't make the experience all that more memorable imho.
Yeah you're right. It's also why i want to see the "true love" ending happening as an option because even if you want the NTR one, it's interesting to be in the dark, not knowing what's gonna happen, how far the game will go (or not go).
 
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Eldiran

Member
Mar 7, 2019
156
161
Comrade, you made me recall this Soviet NTR decree from the year 1918.

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Wow, at first i was thinking it was a decree of liberalization of woman, but it's not; it's like woman are propriety and as propriety, they are nationalized!

I wonder what's happen after 32 years old, are they supposed to become obsolete? At the same time next door, woman in finland did have the right to vote. (since 1906 ).

It's an insane piece of history, thanks for the trivia.
 
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crnisl

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Dec 23, 2018
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At the same time next door, woman in finland did have the right to vote. (since 1906 ).
It's worth noting that Finland's early adoption of women's suffrage in 1906 was a reflection of the relative progressiveness of the Russian Empire, of which Finland was a part until 1917. To be precise, the progressiveness of the Russian Imperial urban culture.

Since WWI, Eastern Europe saw the rise of peasant nationalism, where rural populations took over cities - with tragic outcomes for the urban elites. The arrival of the revolution was marked not so much by the advent of social justice as by the emergence of phenomena like gang rapes. This was fueled both by the idea of absolute sexual freedom, initially actively promoted by the Bolsheviks, and by the complete absence of a legal provision for the crime of rape. In breaks between debates about communism, one favorite pastime of former peasants, now workers, was the so-called tulip: a captured girl would have her skirt tied over her head and be thrown into the bushes with her legs in the air.

A grim example is the Chubarov Case of 1926, when 40 workers, including Communist youth leaders, brutally assaulted a young woman for six hours right in the center of Leningrad (St. Petersburg nowadays). Shockingly, the perpetrators didn’t understand their crime, as the Soviet criminal code categorized such acts as mere hooliganism. This culture of violence wasn’t unique, even newspapers like Komsomolskaya Pravda lamented that such horrors were considered too ordinary at the time.

While Soviet Russia destroyed the old imperial elites, in Finland its Russian-Imperial elites (mostly of German origin) preserved their influence and led the country’s nationalism. Mannerheim, a former Russian imperial officer of Swedish-German origin, guided Finland into modernity without even fully learning Finnish - a testament to how saving the educated class can stabilize and elevate a nation.

I wonder what's happen after 32 years old, are they supposed to become obsolete? At the same time next door, woman in finland did have the right to vote. (since 1906 ).
You needn’t worry too much about the specific age limit - corruption is the real key here. It seems obvious that if a committee finds an attractive woman, even at 45, records of her true birthdate might conveniently disappear, and witnesses would likely stay silent. The age cap of 32 was probably more about keeping the system "safe" from exploitation by, shall we say, less desirable older women.
 
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Eldiran

Member
Mar 7, 2019
156
161
It's worth noting that Finland's early adoption of women's suffrage in 1906 was a reflection of the relative progressiveness of the Russian Empire, of which Finland was a part until 1917. To be precise, the progressiveness of the Russian Imperial urban culture.

Since WWI, Eastern Europe saw the rise of peasant nationalism, where rural populations took over cities - with tragic outcomes for the urban elites. The arrival of the revolution was marked not so much by the advent of social justice as by the emergence of phenomena like gang rapes. This was fueled both by the idea of absolute sexual freedom, initially actively promoted by the Bolsheviks, and by the complete absence of a legal provision for the crime of rape. In breaks between debates about communism, one favorite pastime of former peasants, now workers, was the so-called tulip: a captured girl would have her skirt tied over her head and be thrown into the bushes with her legs in the air.

A grim example is the Chubarov Case of 1926, when 40 workers, including Communist youth leaders, brutally assaulted a young woman for six hours right in the center of Leningrad (St. Petersburg nowadays). Shockingly, the perpetrators didn’t understand their crime, as the Soviet criminal code categorized such acts as mere hooliganism. This culture of violence wasn’t unique, even newspapers like Komsomolskaya Pravda lamented that such horrors were considered too ordinary at the time.

While Soviet Russia destroyed the old imperial elites, in Finland its Russian-Imperial elites (mostly of German origin) preserved their influence and led the country’s nationalism. Mannerheim, a former Russian imperial officer of Swedish-German origin, guided Finland into modernity without even fully learning Finnish - a testament to how saving the educated class can stabilize and elevate a nation.



You needn’t worry too much about the specific age limit - corruption is the real key here. It seems obvious that if a committee finds an attractive woman, even at 45, records of her true birthdate might conveniently disappear, and witnesses would likely stay silent. The age cap of 32 was probably more about keeping the system "safe" from exploitation by, shall we say, less desirable older women.
Interesting point, especialy on the corruption part. You obviously seem to know better than me in the subject, which is interesting indeed. Yeah the german influence in the imperial russia was something indeed. After all, the tsar was the cousin of wilhelm II. As for the famous Mannerheim, he was supported by the german during the finish civil war. Remenbered me that the actual sweden king was in direct lignage of a french general (bernadotte), because the sweden king at that time didn't have kid and wanted to secure his country from napoleon. The petit bourgeois Bernadotte became a king, he wasn't even noble before the revolution!

Your NTR soviet decree could be a interesting start for a game. It's not that dark at all, but it remenbered the game made by the studio "soviet game". Everlasting summer had a interesting background, if i remenbered well, you are a man who failed his life. You are, like in the manga "a distant neighborhood", sleeping in public transport and when you woke up, you are in your fresh year, except than being in the 50/60s in japan, you are in the 80s in russia! You are indeed in a soviet summer camp, sort of boyscout by not only for boy (the porn part of the game is difficult to happen otherwise ).
It seem that the dev where somewhat nostalgic of these soviet camp, and it give a really strange vibe who added to the mystery the game was in. Anyways more unique setting is always a plus (but doesn't do all of course)
 

Ion.TemUS

Active Member
Jun 8, 2017
920
947
It's worth noting that Finland's early adoption of women's suffrage in 1906 was a reflection of the relative progressiveness of the Russian Empire, of which Finland was a part until 1917. To be precise, the progressiveness of the Russian Imperial urban culture.

Since WWI, Eastern Europe saw the rise of peasant nationalism, where rural populations took over cities - with tragic outcomes for the urban elites. The arrival of the revolution was marked not so much by the advent of social justice as by the emergence of phenomena like gang rapes. This was fueled both by the idea of absolute sexual freedom, initially actively promoted by the Bolsheviks, and by the complete absence of a legal provision for the crime of rape. In breaks between debates about communism, one favorite pastime of former peasants, now workers, was the so-called tulip: a captured girl would have her skirt tied over her head and be thrown into the bushes with her legs in the air.

A grim example is the Chubarov Case of 1926, when 40 workers, including Communist youth leaders, brutally assaulted a young woman for six hours right in the center of Leningrad (St. Petersburg nowadays). Shockingly, the perpetrators didn’t understand their crime, as the Soviet criminal code categorized such acts as mere hooliganism. This culture of violence wasn’t unique, even newspapers like Komsomolskaya Pravda lamented that such horrors were considered too ordinary at the time.

While Soviet Russia destroyed the old imperial elites, in Finland its Russian-Imperial elites (mostly of German origin) preserved their influence and led the country’s nationalism. Mannerheim, a former Russian imperial officer of Swedish-German origin, guided Finland into modernity without even fully learning Finnish - a testament to how saving the educated class can stabilize and elevate a nation.
And how eliminating the educated people might harm the nation. I would dare to say not all of the urban elites were educated and many abused their power, but there is definitely an argument to be made that education can raise empathy and seeing things from the perspective of another human being, and the example of the people that "didn't know what they have done wrong" is probably an example of how ignorance can breed cruelty and hurt. Although I'm sure that some of them still knew that what they were doing was wrong to a degree, because it clearly hurt the woman.

But yea, grisly times. Definitely glad we are not living during those.

I want to note I'm choosing to believe you here. I'm not a historian so I can't immediately tell if it's accurate. I haven't looked up the facts myself, but what you say sounds plausible enough, as horrible as it might be.
 

Readerf2b

Active Member
Nov 21, 2020
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And how eliminating the educated people might harm the nation. I would dare to say not all of the urban elites were educated and many abused their power, but there is definitely an argument to be made that education can raise empathy and seeing things from the perspective of another human being, and the example of the people that "didn't know what they have done wrong" is probably an example of how ignorance can breed cruelty and hurt. Although I'm sure that some of them still knew that what they were doing was wrong to a degree, because it clearly hurt the woman.

But yea, grisly times. Definitely glad we are not living during those.

I want to note I'm choosing to believe you here. I'm not a historian so I can't immediately tell if it's accurate. I haven't looked up the facts myself, but what you say sounds plausible enough, as horrible as it might be.
>And how eliminating the educated people might harm the nation.
The education rates kinda started to grow exponentially thanks to people getting rid of elites that used education as a barrier separating them from plebes.
>education can raise empathy
Haha, no. You actually start to feel even less empathetic toward illiterate biomass, especially when they do a 12+ hour workshifts in hellish conditions that render them useless in their mid thirties. Its as much as Romans viewed galley slaves.

In general, rape was seen as a minor crime in tsarist russia when it involved common woman, because she obviously had low value. Of a higher classes, it was obviously a terrible crime, because it greatly diminished her value for a husband\ probable husband.
 

LewinDwel

New Member
Aug 21, 2020
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Can someone help me? Sorry if the sentences are messy because I'm using a translation machine, I'm looking for a 3d hentai that has the exact same story as the NTRMAN Awakening of a Goddess comic, what I remember a little is only the title which is in the form of letters and numbers like T2? T5? Or T9? Something like that and there are already many series
 

Ion.TemUS

Active Member
Jun 8, 2017
920
947
>And how eliminating the educated people might harm the nation.
The education rates kinda started to grow exponentially thanks to people getting rid of elites that used education as a barrier separating them from plebes.
Didn't say that wasn't the case. The problem wasn't education, the problem was not giving it to everyone.
As we can see by the successes of modern education systems. I mean we're still fucking each other over, but it was way worse a few centuries ago.

>education can raise empathy
Haha, no. You actually start to feel even less empathetic toward illiterate biomass, especially when they do a 12+ hour workshifts in hellish conditions that render them useless in their mid thirties. Its as much as Romans viewed galley slaves.
I said "can", not "does". People are (relatively) educated these days, and I don't think most academics would see people who do hard physical work as "illiterate biomass" (not implying YOU said that btw., just clarifying what I meant). I think a lot of people have such high standards of living that they can not emphasize with the common people. But that is not a problem of education, that is a problem of learning experiences and the fact that they are spoiled.
 
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