That's still at home, right? So it would be part of the historical data and Atemsiel would have to make two versions of the historical data for Cassie depending on whether you got the BJ or not.
As I said, I really appreciate it. There's hardly a scene without one of these little details and they make your awesome game even better.
Not really no. Well it depends on how he implemented it. Just because you only get to see the stats later, doesn't mean that the variables for the stats don't exist already.
The way it actually does it is that all the girls have their stats at a certain amount at the start of the game, they're just not shown. Even in the sex scenes after the start of the game, but before the stats are unlocked (And potentially wiped), the stats are updated according to the scenes that happen. Then all the wipe does is just set them all back to 0.
Will do, though it'll be in 0.23 at this point.
No this is used specifically for if you tell Cassie that Riley is like a little sister to you, which functions to tell Cassie that you're not romantically interested in Riley. This can change some of her conversation later.
There is a correct answer, but literally no one except Atemsiel knows for absolute certain what it is yet, not even me. If having the correct answer is a really big deal, you could save just before deciding and just hang on to that save until the consequences show up in the game. IIRC from what I've talked with him about it, the consequences of a wrong choice will change some things later on, but not necessarily be a "bad choice".
I suppose I'll chime in on this. Tiur's right. The reason I haven't revealed it (Even in the code) is that I know a lot of people will automatically want to get it right, because they assume getting it wrong is actually the worse option. It isn't. Getting it right or wrong is just different, so I'm waiting until I've actually created the consequences of getting it wrong to reveal whether it's right or not. Very few people would intentionally choose the wrong option, for fear that it would lead to a bad end or something. It won't, don't worry.
Personally, I have chosen to skip it and have the correct answer because I don't like giving a wrong answer to a question. In this case the question is what ghost is it, and the answer is the type of ghost, and I only consider it appropriate to get it right and I'm not going to wait until the moment that the answer is revelated to be sure that I have it right.
But won't the players that would have looked up the correct answer just skip the segment and select the auto correct choice anyway?
Not that it matters since the dev says there's no real bad consequences, just different outcomes but I'm with the other guy assuming that everything in the book is correct, we can't choose the correct answer unless we skip segment.
They might, but it depends just how desperate to be right they are. If someone really wants to be right, they can be right. If it doesn't bother them enough to do that then this at least favours a more spread out distribution of people who got it right, vs people who didn't, instead of 90% of players getting it right because they looked it up.
I think it would be more accurate to say that the guide is just a guide, and may not be 100% accurate always. Think of it like a hunting manual. You could follow all the steps perfectly, but that doesn't guarantee that a deer isn't gonna do some weird shit. False flag probably isn't quite the right word for it. I'm sure the writer of the guide isn't intending to mislead readers.
I meant false flag set by you the dev to mislead us
