Agreed, everything is outdated and there is zero sing of it ever getting completed in the next few years plus the dev can fix the ton of mistakes he made with this project like the insanely high demand of computer power for such low res models and shitty mechanics.I think the opposite.
Why waste time with The Twist? It's time to move to superior technology. First steps in The Twist.
This worked beautifully, and seems like it'll also help with problems I've had with other games. Thank you.Two things might have gone wrong:
To check quarantine, start Terminal and type "xattr " without the quotes at the prompt and drag the TheTwist049MAC app into the Terminal window. Terminal will fill out the path for you. Mind there is a space between the command and said path. Hit enter. If you see com.apple.quarantine in the results, the app is quarantined.
- the app is quarantined by Gatekeeper because it's from an unknown developer;
- the executable inside the app might have lost its execute permission during unzipping
To remove the quarantine, type "xattr -d com.apple.quarantine " and drag the app again into the window. Hit enter. Quarantine should now be removed.
To check the second case, you need to look into the contents of the app: right click on TheTwist049MAC app, pick Show package contents. Navigate to /Contents/MacOS/. Inside that folder you'll see a file TheTwist049MAC. That file should be a Unix executable. If it's anything else, it has lost its execute permission.
To fix this, start Terminal and type "chmod a+x " without the quotes at the prompt and drag the file inside the Terminal window. Terminal will fill out the path for you. Again mind there is a space between the command and the path. Hit enter. The file should now be executable.
As a general precaution, make a duplicate of the app first before changing its attributes or permissions.
Man that is some hoops to jump through. Almost easier to use an android version.This worked beautifully, and seems like it'll also help with problems I've had with other games. Thank you.
It really just took 1-2 minutes.PBS666 said:
Two things might have gone wrong:
To check quarantine, start Terminal and type "xattr " without the quotes at the prompt and drag the TheTwist049MAC app into the Terminal window. Terminal will fill out the path for you. Mind there is a space between the command and said path. Hit enter. If you see com.apple.quarantine in the results, the app is quarantined.
- the app is quarantined by Gatekeeper because it's from an unknown developer;
- the executable inside the app might have lost its execute permission during unzipping
To remove the quarantine, type "xattr -d com.apple.quarantine " and drag the app again into the window. Hit enter. Quarantine should now be removed.
To check the second case, you need to look into the contents of the app: right click on TheTwist049MAC app, pick Show package contents. Navigate to /Contents/MacOS/. Inside that folder you'll see a file TheTwist049MAC. That file should be a Unix executable. If it's anything else, it has lost its execute permission.
To fix this, start Terminal and type "chmod a+x " without the quotes at the prompt and drag the file inside the Terminal window. Terminal will fill out the path for you. Again mind there is a space between the command and the path. Hit enter. The file should now be executable.
As a general precaution, make a duplicate of the app first before changing its attributes or permissions.
Man that is some hoops to jump through. Almost easier to use an android version.
Unless you want to be confined to apps from the app store, you better learn how to do this stuff. And if you know how to right click and you can type without errors, it's child's play actually.PBS666 said:
Two things might have gone wrong:
To check quarantine, start Terminal and type "xattr " without the quotes at the prompt and drag the TheTwist049MAC app into the Terminal window. Terminal will fill out the path for you. Mind there is a space between the command and said path. Hit enter. If you see com.apple.quarantine in the results, the app is quarantined.
- the app is quarantined by Gatekeeper because it's from an unknown developer;
- the executable inside the app might have lost its execute permission during unzipping
To remove the quarantine, type "xattr -d com.apple.quarantine " and drag the app again into the window. Hit enter. Quarantine should now be removed.
To check the second case, you need to look into the contents of the app: right click on TheTwist049MAC app, pick Show package contents. Navigate to /Contents/MacOS/. Inside that folder you'll see a file TheTwist049MAC. That file should be a Unix executable. If it's anything else, it has lost its execute permission.
To fix this, start Terminal and type "chmod a+x " without the quotes at the prompt and drag the file inside the Terminal window. Terminal will fill out the path for you. Again mind there is a space between the command and the path. Hit enter. The file should now be executable.
As a general precaution, make a duplicate of the app first before changing its attributes or permissions.
Man that is some hoops to jump through. Almost easier to use an android version.
This take had me laughing. How are 60 seconds of work "a lot of hoops to jump through"? The "use android," though, got me... No, just a big fat No. Bad, bad, bad advice and you should be ashamed for even uttering it.PBS666 said:
Two things might have gone wrong:
To check quarantine, start Terminal and type "xattr " without the quotes at the prompt and drag the TheTwist049MAC app into the Terminal window. Terminal will fill out the path for you. Mind there is a space between the command and said path. Hit enter. If you see com.apple.quarantine in the results, the app is quarantined.
- the app is quarantined by Gatekeeper because it's from an unknown developer;
- the executable inside the app might have lost its execute permission during unzipping
To remove the quarantine, type "xattr -d com.apple.quarantine " and drag the app again into the window. Hit enter. Quarantine should now be removed.
To check the second case, you need to look into the contents of the app: right click on TheTwist049MAC app, pick Show package contents. Navigate to /Contents/MacOS/. Inside that folder you'll see a file TheTwist049MAC. That file should be a Unix executable. If it's anything else, it has lost its execute permission.
To fix this, start Terminal and type "chmod a+x " without the quotes at the prompt and drag the file inside the Terminal window. Terminal will fill out the path for you. Again mind there is a space between the command and the path. Hit enter. The file should now be executable.
As a general precaution, make a duplicate of the app first before changing its attributes or permissions.
Man that is some hoops to jump through. Almost easier to use an android version.
janicewho can be pregnant?
dev said this weekWhen is the new update coming?
Told you already that in 2034, you will have 2022 PC emulators on your android devices and you will be able to run vintage games like The Twist very smoothly... Okay, it may hang a little during loading. But it will be awesome. You will have VR support and 4D screens with smell and heat generation.I wish we can get the android version
It depends on what you're running it on.Do you know how to make the loading speed faster?
Or how to optimization?
Ashamed, no. Anything beyond a click or two, are hoops, loops and acrobats. Any terminal use is a form of higher level user operational interface to the os and should be done with extreme care, just one misplaced character could have permanent, detrimental effects to the os. Especially when one knows not what they, the commands do. Terminal use should not be advised to be the very first step to go to for a response, it should be the last resort with a detailed explaintion of what the command is doing so the user may be informed of the possible where, what and how impacts it may have on the os going forward.This take had me laughing. How are 60 seconds of work "a lot of hoops to jump through"? The "use android," though, got me... No, just a big fat No. Bad, bad, bad advice and you should be ashamed for even uttering it.
Type man followed by the command in Terminal et voilaa detailed explaintion of what the command is doing
We're just editing a simple file attribute, not the OS.1. Shouldn't need a terminal to to edit the os to get a game function in any capacity in any os, period.
The moment what ?2. The moment you have to use a terminal to run any game in any os under any circumstance.
Again, we're just editing a simple file attribute, not some "higher level functions of a os", whatever that may mean. And even if there was a gui for it, it would overwrite the protection parameters just the same, because that's all a gui would be doing in this case, changing a file attribute. Using a CLI is not hacking the system you know.3. From the start one shouldn't have to resort to use of a terminal to edit higher level functions of a os. If the os has gui then you should be able to edit every aspect of the os from within the gui let alone any and all protection parameters of that os.
Please give instructions on how to do so (without using the Terminal of course)4. if you going to use a terminal edit gate Gatekeeper just add the unlicensed software developer into the known developer list this way bypassing variations in future version changes so one needs not to redo the terminal command to remove from quarantine at every version change and having to do chmod a+x command actions unnecessary because it won't trigger illegal code fault being ran check.
So setting up a virtual machine is easier than typing some lines in a CLI according to you ? I don't even know how to respond to such nonsense. Besides, virtual machines never run as well as native code and need more resources.5. Emulator use is always a viable option, in most cases it is download and run ease of use, across all platforms, Mac Win AnD os's. Some individuals might find the usage of a Emulator more comforting than ever attempting even the most detailed terminal instructions.
Does your mom wake you up every morning too ?Ashamed, no. Anything beyond a click or two, are hoops, loops and acrobats. Any terminal use is a form of higher level user operational interface to the os and should be done with extreme care, just one misplaced character could have permanent, detrimental effects to the os. Especially when one knows not what they, the commands do. Terminal use should not be advised to be the very first step to go to for a response, it should be the last resort with a detailed explaintion of what the command is doing so the user may be informed of the possible where, what and how impacts it may have on the os going forward.
1. Shouldn't need a terminal to to edit the os to get a game function in any capacity in any os, period.
2. The moment you have to use a terminal to run any game in any os under any circumstance.
3. From the start one shouldn't have to resort to use of a terminal to edit higher level functions of a os. If the os has gui then you should be able to edit every aspect of the os from within the gui let alone any and all protection parameters of that os.
4. if you going to use a terminal edit gate Gatekeeper just add the unlicensed software developer into the known developer list this way bypassing variations in future version changes so one needs not to redo the terminal command to remove from quarantine at every version change and having to do chmod a+x command actions unnecessary because it won't trigger illegal code fault being ran check.
5. Emulator use is always a viable option, in most cases it is download and run ease of use, across all platforms, Mac Win AnD os's. Some individuals might find the usage of a Emulator more comforting than ever attempting even the most detailed terminal instructions.
had the157. After school wait until Kevin walks inside the school at 16:00. Click on "Check the classroom window" and "Record with the phone".
Jason gets the video file "Rebecca.mp4".
158. The next day after school go inside the school. Go to the classroom. Click on "Show the video with Kevin". Jason shows Rebecca the video.
159. The next day after school go inside the school. Go to the classroom. Click on "Sneak to her". Rebecca gives Jason a blowjob.
Finally, click on "Cum on her face" or "Cum inside her throat".
Go to school the next day, can't give Rebecca MP4
Have the same issue.. anyone figured it out?157. After school wait until Kevin walks inside the school at 16:00. Click on "Check the classroom window" and "Record with the phone".
Jason gets the video file "Rebecca.mp4".
158. The next day after school go inside the school. Go to the classroom. Click on "Show the video with Kevin". Jason shows Rebecca the video.
159. The next day after school go inside the school. Go to the classroom. Click on "Sneak to her". Rebecca gives Jason a blowjob.
Finally, click on "Cum on her face" or "Cum inside her throat".
Go to school the next day, can't give Rebecca MP4