Hey
@laflare82 let me assure you that starting from line two of your post you're heading the wrong way with your assumptions ;-) This isn't gonna be 'an ntr lovers paradise' or stuff like that. If you do behave like a normal person - say the way you would prefer to be treated by others - you're not gonna see any of the stuff people call 'NTR' (which in fact it even isn't).
So do go ahead and play the game the way you like it and please let us know what you think of it. There's not going to be any fetish forced on you unexpectedly and without warning (I don't know why a certain 'P's Box' game comes to mind...) as neither
@Only_boring_games nor myself are into stuff like that.
That also is the reason why the OP mentions that the NTR is avoidable:
View attachment 281801
I prefer to use this definition of NTR:
As far as I know the 'ntr' route is only for 100% completion so far. This presents some issues down the line. Like, is there going to be a gallery mode, and how comfortable are people with the idea of this 'ntr' and maybe non-100% CG completion.
Then there's the whole netorare/netori thing... the debate is endless. At this point has the MC been ntr-ing Jake already? Aren't most mind control games mostly about a fictional universe where normal boundaries can be crossed with the mind control as a plot device to enable the MC?
Why stop at one rule?
There are always people who simply don't bother to read the tags and come to rant. I would suggest focusing attention on the people who are interested in the game but mistaken about the content. As the game grows, more people will come, and attention from the devs are limited.
Game so far is not bad, devs should just focus on what they want... and they aren't fans of getting ntr-ed. People can and will choose what they consume, you simply can't satisfy everyone.
Edit: Just ran through the supposed 'ntr' route... from what I saw, its not really anything at this point, I would suggest removing the tag for now. The post is highly unstructured and rambling because I'm drunk.
