Sounds like you skipped the start of the second adventure due to playing past it on a version when it wasn't yet implemented. Is this the case? If you're trying to play events that aren't tied to any specific day, you can go to the Stars Tower and check if there are any events for which you don't fulfill the requirements yet.Hey, I've been waiting for more content (having skipped a few versions) and I'm trying to play v0.4.6 but it seems like the events just don't start even when I continue multiple days, currently on month 3 day 1. Are there requirements to activate them or do I need to start over again?
Sounds like a pretty tall order, but sure. For most of the game's text you may want to load the game on Twine, but for dynamically generated texts (those for sex scenes, for example), you may want to edit the code files instead and import them into Twine. You can find those here:
Had the same thought, but I each time I try it out, I end up reaching about the same part and then just dropping off again.
A lot of content has beeen added since then. The story continues a lot further with new places, characters, and of course lots of new scene with the starting characters as well. I would recommend keeping a save file next time you reach the end of content, then you can continue from there. Some content is added in the beginning of the game, but most new content is added by progressing the story.
After the first adventure ("slime village") there is a second sandbox period with some new events (not quite as event-dense as the first ingame month, but still a lot of good stuff in there) and then there is the full intro to the second adventure (Nash's village), the second adventure has most of its sandbox elements already implemented but only a couple of events done before development was terminated.
I respect a lot that the dev didn't want to string the supporters along or get paid without being able to get work on the game done, but it is very sad that it came to needing to decisively end the game's development. This game was very special both in terms of its gameplay systems and story writing. I don't even think the pace of the game's development had been bad outside of the last few months either, a bad faith actor might say this was just a twine text-based game and it shouldn't take over a decade to be finished, but the vast majority of good indie adult games take at least that long even when having many rudimentary elements or also using "simpler" engines (The Last Sovereign and MGQ Paradox come to mind), and to me Unholy Arts was definitely up there as one of the good indie adult games.
this sucks because the game had great potential
Wish you the best and take care of yourself!
