B-But Dev...when I choose to close a path, that person is supposed to be Thanos Snapped from existence!!
Well, the issue with that is that you end up with 2 or 3 scenes for each character, if that. Look at Boxed In. There is barely any content with the other girls that showed up later in the game.See I'm of the opposite opinion. There's plenty of games on this site where there's only one sister or one daughter LI. Whereas with Badbod's games he gives you multiple. He's the dev I hope in the future puts out the game where you'll play as a young man with a five or more harem exclusively of your sisters that you can have kids with, followed by a sequel 18ish years later where you add your 10-15 daughters to your harem (that you can have kids with).
No more idiot adhd 18yo virginal morons who have never seen a naked woman before please.
22 is. 39 is middle aged. As are both of his protags from both games.
Trust me...I'm well beyond middle age. Don't make assumptions.
I'm pretty sure that's Melissa (Sue's daughter) and we've not "met" her yet, so she's not unlocked.
Huh, look at that. It was the exact opposite for me.
That's a neon sign for the dry cleaners in the background. It's a coathanger with text inside that says "dry cleaners" or "dry cleaning".
I hadn't noticed that. Perhaps I should adjust the contrast as my screen is currently too dark.
Yeah, the white outline of the hanger is quite clear, but in the last screenshot you posted, you can make out "cleaners, expert tailors" in the signage above as well.
I hadn't even noticed it until you pointed it out, but now I see it, yeah, it looks a little distracting.
I had a similar "What is that?" Reaction to it the first time I noticed it, I even thought it might be an easter egg and tried to click on it before I noticed it was just a sign for the cleaners,
After that I forgot about it because then I... got distracted by the follow up scenes, 
If that was an em-dash, it would be used incorrectly, because they are used without spaces (like—this). With spaces, you'd have an en-dash (like – this), which is the typical UK-English usage. Using just a dash, or hyphen, like in this example, is not a problem in the slightest, as it's commonly seen and I don't think anyone will be confused over what it is trying to achieve. It's likely, if anything, just that the script was written in software that doesn't automatically convert, but it certainly doesn't make it a "brave" choice
