I didn't, though. I repeated my question, because I didn't understand what didn't fit about a chick with huge boobs and a catgirl with huge boobs and a dick. You responded politely with good reasons (that I don't necessarily agree with, I wouldn't be surprised if catgirls become a thing in the game) but there you have it. I then merely stated the inn could receive an upgrade (who knows how, it could perfectly fit in with the townspeople getting more corrupt, whatever) as a point of continuing the discussion, which you, according to your response, took as an insult to your name, your mother, your father, your very being, and everything you've ever liked and will like in the future. If you can't see how insanely over-the-top your response was to mine, when a simple "I don't think so, the layout doesn't seem right" could've sufficed (which the upgrade could alter anyway, but whatever), then I think it's your perception that needs a little bit of help.
Sure, I’ll take that my second reply can be taken as “over the top,” but counterpoint, I’ve had this conversation before, where someone’s asking a question, then get an answer, then keep asking the question like they didn’t see the answer, and by the end of it I’m an asshole taking up several responses to other people that
also ignored the answer, and next relevant update,
they’re back asking the
same questions and getting the
same responses and
some bright soul thinks to mention “Hey, don’t we have a ‘search’ function for literally this?”
In the moment? I was just bringing up specific reasons relevant to the picture itself why “that’s not it” (if you haven’t noticed, I don’t shorthand easy) as well as bring back up “Hey, remember that one time I said where it might be specifically
because it didn’t fit the structures currently present?” I don’t have much love for making up expectations where that was not the intent to begin with/hype.
Case in point, these two here.
There’s specific events that allow leveling, counting quests, using the “day” portion to fight mobs with Eric, and using morning, day, or afternoon to study books in Krowly’s room.
