- Jan 2, 2018
- 4,208
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It looks about the same ffrom what i've seen so far.
Looks like the game needs doen'st have word wrap applied. If you can hold off on changing the upload, i'll fix it first.
- Thread starter James009
- Start date
Go to the witch house at the city, ( a house made of grass in the city) and craft the potion at the important things tab
I mean that's where we are headed to anyways, not just with translations. Amazons drone delivery ( idk if its used yet since im not from the US), probably fast food in the near future will be automated, amazons go grocery store without cashiers etc. Why would companies pay people when they can save that money for themselves? like blizzard underpays their staff so that the guys on top can get more money. At the end of the day its about money sadly
Call me a technophile, but I personally am alright using a printer rather than looking for scribes every time I want something copied. Analogy aside, professionals have options to weather a perceived technology storm, further specialize and appeal to niche markets, or to embrace industry trends and look for opportunities upgrade their skills. I don't mean to sound calloused, but I also don't see the need to paint an entirely sympathetic picture for a group of working professionals that have full agency as I believe it would be patronizing in effect.
Go to the shop north-east part of the town and make the antidote in the last column, then give it to the kid from where you started
- Jan 2, 2018
- 4,208
- 24,983
Uploaded an updated version of 1.4 now. Made minor changes and word wrap. Issues with 1.0 should not be an issue now as the scripts were never changed.
James009
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James009
I don't entirely disagree that each instance has it's own artisanal nuance and value, and depending on the underlying skills involved for display, that can fluctuate. Obviously, that is further metered by the subjective opinions of the culture and trends existent and emergent.
Mostly, I just wanted to offer sound counterpart to the spoken umbrage in anticipation of inevitable technological machinations bogarting a craftsman's domain. To the extent that translations are artistic, there should be niche markets apportioned to the value. While terms of employment may shift depending on need and expected return such that those of average skill may not be able to sustain a living, if I were to assume that you were advocating that we prop up all that stake a claim in the industry regardless of triaging by merit, I believe I would be making a straw man of your original sentiments.
Also, I'm pretty certain that scribe-work can qualify as having artisitic value. Penmanship is a product of the hand, and the actions of a pen can be shaped by intent and personality as much as any paintbrush (or mouse). Trademarks and many copyrights are products of similar skills, after all.
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