SpyderArachnid
Engaged Member
- Jul 31, 2017
- 2,005
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Problem is, Frank isn't a friend. You don't know him. He is a stranger. His only interaction with Gail is as a landlord that collects their rent (this is of course, assuming you had nothing to do with Frank and are not on his path).My guess would be that going to Frank's apartment is essential to getting to know who Zena and old man are.
Creating another scene to meet up with them is harder than adjusting already known one.
On my playthrough Gail barely interacts with Frank - she just sleeps there, so what?
Her spending time there and getting tipsy is just a plot device to have her oversleeping and missing keys -> meeting Roger.
Most of VN's in here have core scenes which aren't avoidable, but play out slightly differently depending on your choices. I don't see any point in getting mad at Gail staying at Frank's.
You don't go hangout at a stranger's house with other strangers, have dinner with them, use their shower, and get drunk and pass out on their couch.
It just doesn't make any sense logically for Gail to do any of that. She should have dropped off the rent and left. Who cares if you missed out on the other paths? That's just what happens if you don't go down the Frank path. And I'd be perfectly fine with that. I didn't want to be forced to be a model to begin with or pressured into a wine date with Frank later.
If she just absolutely had to stay for dumb plot reasons, then she should have left after dinner at least. Right after she spilt wine on her outfit. Go home. You live in the same building, go home. Shouldn't have even been there to begin with. Don't stay and get drunk with a stranger, alone in his house, go home. It's common sense.
This is just a way to force Frank on us and force us to be a model for Zena.
EDIT: A little more about the Frank situation.
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