CREATE YOUR AI CUM SLUT ON CANDY.AI TRY FOR FREE
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OWSam000

Active Member
Mar 1, 2022
978
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Progress - Preview #4 [Realistic sex in the dark]
View attachment 3331225
Hello Everyone, I'm pleased to share a brief update on our progress (again):

We've reached the 200 render milestone.
Rose's rendering is complete, and work has commenced on Anna.
Smooth progress without any major developments to report.
Should I see something? I see nothing. :FacePalm:
 

Deleted member 6168082

Active Member
Jun 5, 2023
927
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I'd tongue punch her fart box.
Careful, because she looks like she's about to let a good one out. Don't get pink eye! Lol, Redhair lady (I forget her name) is looking at her like "bitch, you better not"

I can't help it but, that booty part looks somehow ...
... wierd...
Her left butt cheek looks bigger than the right. Also, the position she's in... if she isn't getting ready to rip a big one, I don't know what else she could be doing in that pose.
 
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jI11jaCksjAkk

Active Member
Jun 26, 2023
915
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Don't get pink eye!
Dammit, man. I don't come here to learn stuff, FFS. But I had never heard of fecal bacteria being responsible for conjunctivitis so I looked it up and damned if it isn't sometimes the culprit. To paraphrase Chandler Bing, I'm furious that I came to a lewd game site and 'you made me think!" :D

OK, too much brain activity for one day, that. Hmm... What could I do now to drain most of the blood out of my brain and give it a rest for a bit. :unsure: :LOL:
 

-CookieMonster666-

Message Maven
Nov 20, 2018
12,015
17,817
Dammit, man. I don't come here to learn stuff, FFS. But I had never heard of fecal bacteria being responsible for conjunctivitis so I looked it up and damned if it isn't sometimes the culprit. To paraphrase Chandler Bing, I'm furious that I came to a lewd game site and 'you made me think!" :D

OK, too much brain activity for one day, that. Hmm... What could I do now to drain most of the blood out of my brain and give it a rest for a bit. :unsure: :LOL:
When you brought up Chandler, I almost thought you were gonna mention Joey sharing the soap that he used to shower....

Anyway....
 

EridianX

Newbie
Jul 24, 2018
30
42
I have rarely enjoyed something and yet felt so very disappointed in it like this. What is there is great. 10/10 quality stuff. But looking at when this thread started and how long it's been since, and the amount of actual content in the current version, it bums me out that it'll probably be years before it has anywhere near what i would need it to have to revisit it. When i saw that is said v0.9 i assumed that meant it was far along and had a lot of content. As generally the next step after .9 is 1.0, or "finished". This is more like a 0.09 instead.
 
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dolfe67

Forum Fanatic
Apr 25, 2020
5,079
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As generally the next step after .9 is 1.0
No, that's a wrong understanding. After .9 comes .10 then .11 etc.

However yes the game doesn't have a lot content. Not every dev releases the same content for a +".1" update, even though this game is on the shorter side
 
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Old Grumpy Wolf

Devoted Member
Jul 17, 2021
8,916
13,630
No, that's a wrong understanding. After .9 comes .10 then .11 etc.

However yes the game doesn't have a lot content. Not every dev releases the same content for a +".1" update, even though this game is on the shorter side
It's happened before where a game went to 1.0 Final after a .9 release.
 

-CookieMonster666-

Message Maven
Nov 20, 2018
12,015
17,817
I have rarely enjoyed something and yet felt so very disappointed in it like this. What is there is great. 10/10 quality stuff. But looking at when this thread started and how long it's been since, and the amount of actual content in the current version, it bums me out that it'll probably be years before it has anywhere near what i would need it to have to revisit it. When i saw that is said v0.9 i assumed that meant it was far along and had a lot of content. As generally the next step after .9 is 1.0, or "finished". This is more like a 0.09 instead.
Yeah, this is the common misconception if you're not familiar with the principles of versioning, so you immediately apply your understanding of mathematics to make assumptions about numbers you see. You might, for example, see v0.9.3.2 which is mathematically meaningless. But in versioning (done correctly), that has a very clear meaning. Like dolfe67 said, versioning works differently. The periods are delimiters, but they are not the same as decimal points and serve a different purpose.

And like Dark Silence pointed out, sometimes the pattern you expected will happen. It's not all that common, however, primarily because it's almost impossible to know for a fact you're exactly 50% of the way through a story (or 90% or whatever). It's even not always clear for a developer whether they're close to a specific percentage.

The entire point of numeric versioning is to understand two simple principles. First, a lower number will always be followed by a higher one (so just as 6 follows 5, 10 follows 9), which is how you know you're running a later version of the program (game, etc.). Second, the periods are delimiters, separating types of change from one another. In the X.X.X.X pattern, the 4th number is a tiny change, like a typo correction or a similarly small change. The 3rd number would be more like a patch, for fixing a major bug in a game, for example. The 2nd number would be a new version, generally coming with new content and/or a major overhaul (such as a redone combat system or adding a phone to a VN that wasn't there before). Finally, the 1st number typically represents a full version of the game / program, such as a full first release, ready in the way a game in a plastic case sold at a store would be.

If you understand this basic idea, it will help you better know how things are progressing. And one final note: versioning will ofc differ here and there, from developer to developer. Some only use chapter numbers, some will use the date of a release, etc. So rather than assuming a version should be a certain way, if it's different than you expect, I'd try to understand how a specific developer is using it instead.
 

Old Grumpy Wolf

Devoted Member
Jul 17, 2021
8,916
13,630
Yeah, this is the common misconception if you're not familiar with the principles of versioning, so you immediately apply your understanding of mathematics to make assumptions about numbers you see. You might, for example, see v0.9.3.2 which is mathematically meaningless. But in versioning (done correctly), that has a very clear meaning. Like dolfe67 said, versioning works differently. The periods are delimiters, but they are not the same as decimal points and serve a different purpose.

And like Dark Silence pointed out, sometimes the pattern you expected will happen. It's not all that common, however, primarily because it's almost impossible to know for a fact you're exactly 50% of the way through a story (or 90% or whatever). It's even not always clear for a developer whether they're close to a specific percentage.

The entire point of numeric versioning is to understand two simple principles. First, a lower number will always be followed by a higher one (so just as 6 follows 5, 10 follows 9), which is how you know you're running a later version of the program (game, etc.). Second, the periods are delimiters, separating types of change from one another. In the X.X.X.X pattern, the 4th number is a tiny change, like a typo correction or a similarly small change. The 3rd number would be more like a patch, for fixing a major bug in a game, for example. The 2nd number would be a new version, generally coming with new content and/or a major overhaul (such as a redone combat system or adding a phone to a VN that wasn't there before). Finally, the 1st number typically represents a full version of the game / program, such as a full first release, ready in the way a game in a plastic case sold at a store would be.

If you understand this basic idea, it will help you better know how things are progressing. And one final note: versioning will ofc differ here and there, from developer to developer. Some only use chapter numbers, some will use the date of a release, etc. So rather than assuming a version should be a certain way, if it's different than you expect, I'd try to understand how a specific developer is using it instead.
People are goin to hate me for my versioning if I ever do release what I'm workin on. I don't go by any versioning standards.

"Wtf? Wasn't last update 0.1a.2 and now this one is 0.A1.0c-6?" Not really that bad. lol
 

jI11jaCksjAkk

Active Member
Jun 26, 2023
915
1,755
generally the next step after .9 is 1.0, or "finished". This is more like a 0.09 instead.
wrong understanding. After .9 comes .10 then .11 etc.
Both wrong, both right. Only a Sith deals in absolutes. No idea what the exact split is, but there are large numbers of devs that version in both 'styles,' so making any assumptions about a game with versioning "lower" than 1.0 is totally premature because it has not yet been made clear which type of naming convention a particular dev is planning to use. A "0.7" could still be either 0.7 of a planned 1.0 or 0.7 of what ends up being a final version 57.3. If a certain dev has only used the 1.0=Final naming style in many other games that might be a good reason to make the assumption in the first post, or if the story seems pretty far along vs. still establishing new characters at that point. Otherwise I would tend to lean in the other direction, since it seems to me that more devs do tend to use the other less-restrictive versioning/naming model.
 

dolfe67

Forum Fanatic
Apr 25, 2020
5,079
14,091
Both wrong, both right. Only a Sith deals in absolutes. No idea what the exact split is, but there are large numbers of devs that version in both 'styles,' so making any assumptions about a game with versioning "lower" than 1.0 is totally premature because it has not yet been made clear which type of naming convention a particular dev is planning to use. A "0.7" could still be either 0.7 of a planned 1.0 or 0.7 of what ends up being a final version 57.3. If a certain dev has only used the 1.0=Final naming style in many other games that might be a good reason to make the assumption in the first post, or if the story seems pretty far along vs. still establishing new characters at that point. Otherwise I would tend to lean in the other direction, since it seems to me that more devs do tend to use the other less-restrictive versioning/naming model.
In the end, you can deduce nothing from versionning alone, neither the amount of content nor if it's close to completion.
 
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4.40 star(s) 104 Votes