RPGM Sword Art Online: The Trap of Breath Concealed Magic [Part 2 v0.80] [Fujino]

[kinglionheart]

I have thought about this since the last update dropped, and while we were talking about if Fujino could finish the game with part 2 or if he would need to make part 3 happen, but now that it has been practically confirmed that we will get a new part at some point, I believe we will get confirmation about the Hebishima situation as part 2 comes to a closure.

If the 'get rid of Hebishima' poll ended up winning, than I can’t see him making it to the next game still involved with the poll, so one way or another we will known.

If Sinon or Sugu end up pulling a School Days ending on him, I'm betting all my imaginary savings that it will need to happen during the climax of part 2. (What would happen to their character during part 3? No idea.)

Assuming Fujino does do a Part 3, the only reason to get rid of Hebishima before Part 3 is he can get rid of the characters associated with Hebishima too. The reason for making a Part 3 is that there are too many assets to load. Hebishima himself does not have much assets to load but Sinon does. Suguha's story will continue with Kirito so she can't be removed. Not that I want her story to end with Hebishima. So if Hebishima gets a Nice Boat and Sinon is sent to the Village of Misfit Characters, then all her assets can not be part of Part 3 which will free up some space for other assets. It is a good strategy of not carrying over characters' assets if their story is done.

I am sure if Part 2 ends it will end with some big Inoda and Asuna progression moment. But if it also ends Hebishima's and maybe Sinon's storyline I would not complain. Though I am not sure if I like having so much blood and sex in the same update?

 

[4-kun]

I have thought about this since the last update dropped, and while we were talking about if Fujino could finish the game with part 2 or if he would need to make part 3 happen, but now that it has been practically confirmed that we will get a new part at some point, I believe we will get confirmation about the Hebishima situation as part 2 comes to a closure.

If the 'get rid of Hebishima' poll ended up winning, than I can’t see him making it to the next game still involved with the poll, so one way or another we will known.

If Sinon or Sugu end up pulling a School Days ending on him, I'm betting all my imaginary savings that it will need to happen during the climax of part 2. (What would happen to their character during part 3? No idea.)

Truth be told, only Fujino knows. In this game, anything is possible. We can only guess. Suguha will likely go her yandere route even further. Sinon, idk, she doesn't have any male characters besides Hebishima she's connected with; maybe she'll move to Sakura's village.

It is also possible that a new NTR guy will be introduced in Part 3. There is also Agil, or even Klein after loosing Alice

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

there's a bug after the box quest with lizz in part two. lizz gets stuck with kirito in real world for some reason, and when kirito goes to work, everything gets black. how to solve this problem?

By the way, the question that's been bugging me is here's a bug after the box quest with lizz in part two. lizz gets stuck with kirito in the real world for some reason, and when kirito goes to work, everything goes black. How to solve this problem?

 

[kotfpp]

Well, I think that's the point of NTR. If the main character is a fucker of everything and everyone, then it's already NTR

What do you think NTR means?

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

Is it cheating?

What do you think NTR means?

Is it cheating?

 

[kotfpp]

Is it cheating?

It isn't, which is why there are separate tags for cheating and NTR on this site. It's cuckoldry.

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

What do you think NTR means?

Does this include cheating?

 

[4-kun]

Here we go again; what is NTR?

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

It isn't, which is why there are separate tags for cheating and NTR on this site. It's cuckoldry.

So ntr is a game for a cuckold hero?

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

Here we go again; what is NTR?

I understand that this is the mystery of the universe here, right?

 

[kinglionheart]

there's a bug after the box quest with lizz in part two. lizz gets stuck with kirito in real world for some reason, and when kirito goes to work, everything gets black. how to solve this problem?

By the way, the question that's been bugging me is here's a bug after the box quest with lizz in part two. lizz gets stuck with kirito in the real world for some reason, and when kirito goes to work, everything goes black. How to solve this problem?

This is a bug. Either download the patch or wait a few days for the next version to fix it.
https://f95zone.to/threads/sword-ar...agic-part-2-v0-40-fujino.154352/post-13881585

 

[renjen]

I understand that this is the mystery of the universe here, right?

Just gonna copy and paste what chatgpt said cuz it's a decent breakdown
Q: how is NTR different from cheating
A: NTR, which stands for "netorare," is a genre of anime, manga, and related media that involves themes of infidelity and often includes elements of emotional or sexual betrayal within relationships. Here’s how NTR differs from cheating:

1. **Media Context**: NTR is a genre found in fictional works such as manga and anime, where the narrative often explores complex relationships and emotional conflicts. It's a fictional portrayal rather than real-life infidelity.

2. **Consensual vs. Non-consensual**: Cheating typically involves one partner breaking the agreed-upon rules or norms of a relationship, often without the other partner's consent. NTR, on the other hand, can involve scenarios where characters might be manipulated or coerced into infidelity, blurring the lines between consent and coercion within the narrative context.

3. **Fantasy vs. Reality**: NTR is a fantasy genre catering to specific audiences interested in exploring themes of jealousy, betrayal, and complex emotional dynamics within fictional stories. It is not an endorsement of or reflection on real-life relationships.

4. **Cultural and Subcultural Context**: NTR has specific cultural and subcultural roots in Japan and is often understood within the broader context of anime and manga fandom. It serves a niche audience that enjoys exploring taboo or controversial themes in fictional settings.

In summary, NTR is a fictional genre that explores themes of infidelity and betrayal within a narrative context, distinct from real-life cheating which involves actual breaches of trust and agreements within personal relationships. The key differences lie in the context, consent, and the nature of portrayal—NTR being a form of fictional exploration and cheating being a real-life breach of trust.

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

Well, I understand that for me NTR is a game containing content with cheating, this could be a game for the main character who leads to cheating or a character you play for, or you play for a cuckold hero who cannot please women and your women are corrupted, or you play for a woman or several women who are corrupted and whose husband or boyfriend is a cuckold. That's how I see it.

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

Just gonna copy and paste what chatgpt said cuz it's a decent breakdown
Q: how is NTR different from cheating
A: NTR, which stands for "netorare," is a genre of anime, manga, and related media that involves themes of infidelity and often includes elements of emotional or sexual betrayal within relationships. Here’s how NTR differs from cheating:

1. **Media Context**: NTR is a genre found in fictional works such as manga and anime, where the narrative often explores complex relationships and emotional conflicts. It's a fictional portrayal rather than real-life infidelity.

2. **Consensual vs. Non-consensual**: Cheating typically involves one partner breaking the agreed-upon rules or norms of a relationship, often without the other partner's consent. NTR, on the other hand, can involve scenarios where characters might be manipulated or coerced into infidelity, blurring the lines between consent and coercion within the narrative context.

3. **Fantasy vs. Reality**: NTR is a fantasy genre catering to specific audiences interested in exploring themes of jealousy, betrayal, and complex emotional dynamics within fictional stories. It is not an endorsement of or reflection on real-life relationships.

4. **Cultural and Subcultural Context**: NTR has specific cultural and subcultural roots in Japan and is often understood within the broader context of anime and manga fandom. It serves a niche audience that enjoys exploring taboo or controversial themes in fictional settings.

In summary, NTR is a fictional genre that explores themes of infidelity and betrayal within a narrative context, distinct from real-life cheating which involves actual breaches of trust and agreements within personal relationships. The key differences lie in the context, consent, and the nature of portrayal—NTR being a form of fictional exploration and cheating being a real-life breach of trust.

As I understand it, this is simply an abbreviation for the word treason.

 

[4-kun]

Just gonna copy and paste what chatgpt said cuz it's a decent breakdown
Q: how is NTR different from cheating
A: NTR, which stands for "netorare," is a genre of anime, manga, and related media that involves themes of infidelity and often includes elements of emotional or sexual betrayal within relationships. Here’s how NTR differs from cheating:

1. **Media Context**: NTR is a genre found in fictional works such as manga and anime, where the narrative often explores complex relationships and emotional conflicts. It's a fictional portrayal rather than real-life infidelity.

2. **Consensual vs. Non-consensual**: Cheating typically involves one partner breaking the agreed-upon rules or norms of a relationship, often without the other partner's consent. NTR, on the other hand, can involve scenarios where characters might be manipulated or coerced into infidelity, blurring the lines between consent and coercion within the narrative context.

3. **Fantasy vs. Reality**: NTR is a fantasy genre catering to specific audiences interested in exploring themes of jealousy, betrayal, and complex emotional dynamics within fictional stories. It is not an endorsement of or reflection on real-life relationships.

4. **Cultural and Subcultural Context**: NTR has specific cultural and subcultural roots in Japan and is often understood within the broader context of anime and manga fandom. It serves a niche audience that enjoys exploring taboo or controversial themes in fictional settings.

In summary, NTR is a fictional genre that explores themes of infidelity and betrayal within a narrative context, distinct from real-life cheating which involves actual breaches of trust and agreements within personal relationships. The key differences lie in the context, consent, and the nature of portrayal—NTR being a form of fictional exploration and cheating being a real-life breach of trust.

How dare you? I don't let a robot dictate to me what NTR is.

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

basically the game has a plot where the girl will be stolen, and obedient to the bad guy.

This is also suitable, in part it can be attributed if the girl then leaves her husband or boyfriend because of the guy

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

This is a bug. Either download the patch or wait a few days for the next version to fix it.
https://f95zone.to/threads/sword-ar...agic-part-2-v0-40-fujino.154352/post-13881585

Thank you so much

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

there's a bug after the box quest with lizz in part two. lizz gets stuck with kirito in real world for some reason, and when kirito goes to work, everything gets black. how to solve this problem?

Here you go, friend.
https://f95zone.to/threads/sword-ar...agic-part-2-v0-40-fujino.154352/post-13881585

 

[4-kun]

basically the game has a plot where the girl will be stolen, and obedient to the bad guy.

It's a bit more complicated than that, but it's one of the possibilities. First of all, it isn't gender-specific; a boyfriend being stolen would still be NTR. Also, it's not about the conclusion of losing a partner; it's about the emotional and psychological process, which can follow many different paths. For example, if a partner is being tricked or forced into cheating but in the end comes back after overcoming the challenge, it's still NTR. That's my take.

 

[Deleted member 6593176]

It's a bit more complicated than that, but it's one of the possibilities. First of all, it isn't gender-specific; a boyfriend being stolen would still be NTR. Also, it's not about the conclusion of losing a partner; it's about the emotional and psychological process, which can follow many different paths. For example, if a partner is being tricked or forced into cheating but in the end comes back after overcoming the challenge, it's still NTR. That's my take.

I agree