That's another possibility, yes, and one that can be done safely in real life. You have to be careful with CNC in real life though as it can be very traumatizing afterwards even if, in the moment, it's something everyone involved enthusiastically consents to. That goes for both sides, btw, not just the one roleplaying the "victim."
Weeeeeell, you're not wrong.
I mean, it makes sense given how much jizz is poured into these babes.
You would be surprised of how many games have lots of vaginally sex but almost no pregnancy.
True. But, for me, that's just one more point in favour of this game!
Well more than a fetish, I like pregnancy mostly because it shows the MC and the girl decide to build a family.True. But, for me, that's just one more point in favour of this game!
Not that I have any particular pregnancy kink, but I do like the added touch of realism, knowing MC's seed is potent & fertile!
Hourglass is just one name for them and quite a specific one at that. Sand clock just describes it and what it contains.
lol yup.
lol I get your point and agree.
Sand clock is the literal translation from that object's name in Spanish. So I don't know if the term was intended due to the subsequent spell or they just didn't notice there was a 'better' term for itlol yup.
If I put half the sand in, my glass only times half an hour.
Maybe not so much point caling it an "hour" glass, in that case.
As an aside/afterthought, I wonder if there's a relation between these objects and the expression "the sands of time"...
lol I get your point and agree.
But, just to be sure, how many families (plural) is the MC building?
Sand clock works fine, for me.
Not sure why the guy was annoyed by it.
Generally speaking, probably. While water clocks are older, sand clocks would become more popular and considered more accurate because of their granular nature. (Water clocks often suffered from condensation or evaporation that threw off the time)
Think of that as an alternative way to refer to the same thing :v
lol Different cultures call things different names. It's good to learn and appreciate them.
There can be sand in riverbeds and in deserts: no need to have a beachI wonder how that phrase was taken up when it reached landlocked countries that had no sand?
You know that they don't always use sand for those things, right?Deserts, sure.
But that rules out most, if not all of the European landlocked countries.
Rivers, too, carried in the water, but surely not too far away from places where sand exists anyway.
Just thinking how that phrase would have been received, by people who did not have the association, or may not even be familiar with sand? Austria, or maybe Switzerland, as they're famous for clocks.
Miles off topic, please ignore my meandering ramblings. I just found it interesting.
