- Jan 30, 2018
- 233
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if girls want to fight then it's easy to arrange since mc has ring in his house where those 2 can hit and kick each other as much they want.Yeah, idk, that "when it actually happens" is exactly where I was stuck at.
The mini-drama between El and Vi is so good, ngl. I'll choose El for my canon playthrough anyway, but I didn't know if I could keep the conflict between the two going after this episode, it felt like the dead-end had just arrived.
A woman with military training against a girl with trauma from aggression.....if girls want to fight then it's easy to arrange since mc has ring in his house where those 2 can hit and kick each other as much they want.
don't underestimate other. mc teaches her basics.A woman with military training against a girl with trauma from aggression.....
Doesn't seem like a fair fight
I disagree, imo these avn's are about consequences. Its the one thing makeing the big college avn this successful, the characters feel real and immersive because of their different reactions and consqeuences towards the MC's behavior.As someone who considers my "Elspeth Exclusive" playthrough to be game canon, I agree with your assessment 100%. As Ines said about Elspeth: "She's final boss status.", and she's more than enough for any man to consider himself the luckiest guy alive. Though I'm still strangely hopeful my carefully crafted "Elspeth + Kana" alternate set of saves will lead to a wild and unexpected ending, as crazy as that sounds.
Concerning the conversation quoted by DarkKiller though, I initially read it as a possible subtle warning from Els. Sort of a: "Go ahead and sleep around, but be prepared for some consequences if you do" kind of intimation. Since then I've thought differently for the most part about her words, even though Els has been known to play verbal games for many different reasons. In the end, she definitely doesn't feel like high maintenance or prone to fits of jealousy (two of the biggest turn-offs in any woman ngl), so her words can safely be taken at face value I think. She's just that open and easy-going about things. Besides, I doubt the dev would lock players out of her ending when she's such a popular love interest. It would be frustrating for people to have to play through the entire game again just because of some previous dalliance.
This is the old "realism vs escapism" argument in art/entertainment. And the interesting thing here is that no one who defends the escapism position (like myself) has ever wanted zero realism in a game (although many on the other side do lobby for zero escapism unfortunately). From realistic and believable characters to realistic mechanics, I – and many others who enjoy escapism in our stories – always appreciate the time and effort taken to make something feel authentic. However, there is a point at which "too much" realism ruins the enjoyment of fiction. Because if a story or game offers nothing different than what we experience in our day-to-day lives, then there is no reason to engage with it.I disagree, imo these avn's are about consequences. Its the one thing makeing the big college avn this successful, the characters feel real and immersive because of their different reactions and consqeuences towards the MC's behavior.
I can't speak to whatever general problems you had with other VNs, but given that Els and the MC aren't dating and aren't exclusive at this point in the story – which is the subject of discussion at the moment – it shouldn't be a "fantasy" to expect that she is adult enough to deal with any feelings of jealousy or dislike she might experience when the MC takes her at her word regarding their non-exclusive status. Once the two become involved in a more serious relationship, then yes, of course she has every right to expect him to be faithful to her (and the same in return from the MC). And while you may choose to characterize this type of fiction with the pejorative of "a 12-year-old's fantasy", the reality is that this is many adult men's fantasy, because – and I'm going to put this fairly bluntly – there is absolutely nothing childish, problematic, gross, harmful or wrong with enjoying imagined situations in a fictional story that can't or are unlikely to occur within our limited timespans upon this Earth. /end rantI really disliked how it was manager in the Author, feel way too much like a 12year olds fantasy with none of the girls haveing any troubles/jealousy or whatever with it.
You really dont have to write a research paper about simple topics like that (if you enjoy it fine).This is the old "realism vs escapism" argument in art/entertainment. And the interesting thing here is that no one who defends the escapism position (like myself) has ever wanted zero realism in a game (although many on the other side do lobby for zero escapism unfortunately). From realistic and believable characters to realistic mechanics, I – and many others who enjoy escapism in our stories – always appreciate the time and effort taken to make something feel authentic. However, there is a point at which "too much" realism ruins the enjoyment of fiction. Because if a story or game offers nothing different than what we experience in our day-to-day lives, then there is no reason to engage with it.
The best stories are able to find a good balance between the two ideals. They have a reasonable amount of realism, but provide a comfortable escapist framework that minimizes frustrating consequences or limitations that people often wish weren't present in the real world. I think STWA: The Unbroken is pretty much a perfect mix of the two. For example, most people aren't nearly as tall as Valentine (I think he stands close to 2 meters tall, which is something that not even a very tall man like myself – standing at 191 cm – can claim), and it is enjoyable for many to imagine themselves without that limitation of having a set height for a brief period of time in their lives.
Depends obviously at the fantasy but even if youre right it usually still makes storys very boring whichs seems to be your thing.And while you may choose to characterize this type of fiction with the pejorative of "a 12-year-old's fantasy", the reality is that this is many adult men's fantasy, because – and I'm going to put this fairly bluntly – there is absolutely nothing childish, problematic, gross, harmful or wrong with enjoying imagined situations in a fictional story that can't or are unlikely to occur within our limited timespans upon this Earth. /end rant
it will be here this week.Need a Hero !
YesCan we just post a link in the comments if we have it?