Just curious, but...
We will see. Oskar was meant to come across as a cunt and unlikable character, but as he is now he doesn't seem that bad. Certainly no worse than most characters in the game anyway. So depending on how things go when I write the home sex scenes with him and sammy/robin and the casino stuff, I may decide to give him a bit better of an outcome.
The quest is complete so no need for you to do any of that anymore.
I can imagine some people wanting to get the "bad end" for that quest but still succeed in it, I think you can still lose by breaking the pipes though.
Which we won't see unless whatever patreon version gets the fix in it is leaked, or when the public release comes out.Still waiting for a "word" from the Dev (Sam_Tail), about a, "patch/ fix", to correct the inability to "chat-up" Svetlana, while practicing dance routines, in the gym, while she is in attendance there .
Huh? He's one of the best people you meet in the city. He gives you cheap housing, 30% discount for a simple menial task right off the bat, has sex with you if you propose him (and makes rent essentially free) and doesn't if you don't, even without the discount the rent is so cheap and the game has few activities besides making money anyway, its basically impossible to get kicked out. He's no nonsense serious guy. He is no sleaze that bothers Sammy of his own volition, it actually looks like he's incredibly tired of thirsty teenagers lusting for his prime real estate. He's a more or less successful entrepreneur. How is he an asshole? If he tried to like, scam Sammy (e.g. force her to pay for broken stuff that he claims is her fault) or hinder her somehow, that'd be a different matter, but as it is, Oskar is basically an Atlas that carries the economy on his shoulders.
Does he even run maintenance of his properti(es)? How can one be an Atlas when they are just a parasite exploiting imperfect property ownership laws without actually contributing to the productive economy?
There is no content with her yet, but will fix in an update.Still waiting for a "word" from the Dev (Sam_Tail), about a, "patch/ fix", to correct the inability to "chat-up" Svetlana, while practicing dance routines, in the gym, while she is in attendance there .
Was meant to be. The final written product though doesn't show that in the slightest, and I like it when characters write themselves so the story may change based on who he turned out to be.
Your right. Those lines suggest it's the inferior option when for a buttslutt Sammy it's the preference. Will look into it.
Still working on that stuff so is a bit buggy or incomplete.
Keep in mind it is still the post-apocalypse so getting certain things is hard if not impossible.
When Sammy has no choice about what hole to use, it really shouldn't count as having sex for the calculation of perks that indicate a preference. I've found that unless you are save scumming buttslut is a perk that is really difficult to keep.
Well I suspect that yes, he does, given how the apartment has running water and electricity and appliances and furniture. Most importantly, he's not just maintaining that, he's also somehow guarding the property so nothing gets stolen and no randoms squat in your room. Compare it to that building near the factory where you do the mission, with broken walls, burning barrels for light sources and where Sammy breaks water pipes, its a night and day.
Wasn't it Dani who said her room was more or less a closet with a mattress in it?
Rent seeking behavior doesn't add economic value. From an economic standpoint it's basically the same as extortion. Since it's government enforced you can't even really say it's capitalist either.
The "rent" in the term rent-seeking does not refer to payments in accordance with a contract, but rather the manipulation of political rules in order to increase income without increasing value. There is no political authority in the game (as far as we yet know) that is controlling property rental values and so could be manipulated for rent-seeking purposes. That Oskar charges rent does not make him a rent-seeker in the economic sense, but rather an landlord.
