So true, it is a bottleneck right now. Devs almost need to have that platform active to get supporters.
TheDevian, if you want to DM your kink to me, I'll tell you if it is one I have planned in a future project, and I'll even hear your take on it as a guide to how it will be implemented. A lot of the kinds of the real world will be represented in my work.
The landlord already died years before I got to live there. She was already in the 80 years somewhere. A lot older than the 'grandma's house' story on this site..The worst example was when your 'landlord' died, and your 'landlady' moved into her sister's place, and she did not become the new landlady...
Was that the landlord or the grandlandlord?
Presumably they're worried about the bad publicity they might get in the media if they didn't put any restrictions on such content, in some countries perhaps even leading to governments or law enforcement agencies taking action against them.
Check the OP, 1st line is the last time the game was updated ..............
Thanks, though I am not on this team, I just used to help them occasionally (like making the spoon they used in the cafeteria).
Sorry I know his face, but I have never seen that romcom. Probably wasn't popular outside the states.
Before Newhart (where he plays an innkeeper in Vermont), Bob Newhart had another show, The Bob Newhart Show (where he played a dentist). At the end of Newhart, he wakes up to find himself in bed with his wife from the earlier show and he wants to tell her about this strange dream he just has.
For him, it worked because he was doing two things, one, he was making fun of another show that did it at the time, Dallas, and he as doing a callback to he previous show by a similar name. Newheart vs. The Bob Newheart Show. It's hard to pull that off well in another situation.
Edit again: Thank you, interesting idea his wife came up with.
He was a psychiatrist in Chicago, part of the jokes were how messed up his patients were, and he shared an office space/receptionist with Jerry the dentist.
See this actually does create an issue as some patches aren't even created by the developers and are actually someone else's work as such they have no control over where these patches are hosted so they literally have no way to stop them. And while the crackdown on content did start in 2017 the problem comes from the fact that it wasn't until recent years that they've started really getting serious about it.
3rd party patches won't nuke a dev's page, but going "no wincest here but there's some hidden file somewhere on the interwebz that could do random stuff wink wink" could.
I think you got it backwards. The first wave of hammerings back in 2017-2019 was indeed the most lethal for many games, especially those that didn't try to comply with Patreon's guidelines and suggestions after being warned. From then on, rules have been more or less clear for everyone interested in circumventing them and very few games have had any actual problem: if the 'illegal' patch can not be traced back to you, and you as a creator don't advertise that forbidden content elsewhere, you're fine and dandy. Of course, if you are either stupid or stubborn enough to fight Patreon instead, you're doomed. So in the end, it all comes down to devs claiming that the patch was made by some totally unrelated third party and that they are not breaking Patreon's rules elsewhere (like openly offering the forbidden content in Subscribestar or something like that). But I'd say that most of those incest patches are actually created (or at least requested) by devs themselves: what happens is that the smartest ones know how to distribute them without being called out for it. And, in those cases, Patreon won't do shit.
