I seem to get a fatal error when talking to anybody not involved in quests. Not sure how it happened, tried deleting the save files in C/Users/Local/Wildlife, still doesn't fix it.
Unreal Engine Wild Life [2024.12.13 Full Build 1] [Adeptus Steve]
- Thread starter Pepé Le Pew
- Start date
- Jul 27, 2017
- 361
- 277
New patreon update (no new build):
Female minotaur sounds interesting, mostly because i'm curious what kind of animations she will have.
You must be registered to see the links
Female minotaur sounds interesting, mostly because i'm curious what kind of animations she will have.
- Apr 15, 2018
- 229
- 208
- Jul 27, 2017
- 361
- 277
He's only there if you do the quest to the point where the lion dude gets stuck in the tent as he tries to show you the way to said throne, he doesn't really progress the quest though, just says something about helping with raiders and keeps repeating it if you ask him again, other than that if you wanna do lewd stuff with him you can spawn him in yes.
I'd like to know this too. I'm aware of the quality adult games with strictly human characters like Harem Hotel, but I had no idea games of this quality with furry characters existed, and I spend way more time than I'd like to admit on e621.
- Jul 27, 2017
- 361
- 277
i saw a pornhub video of a panther character with different animations from chakars's, is he in this build? reference :
You must be registered to see the links
- Jun 21, 2017
- 5,663
- 5,616
That character was in a previous build some time ago but suddenly vanished. You can find him in one of the pics in the OP. No idea why he was removed.
After getting the camera figured out all I have done is fly around...it seams that after the Lyon gets stuck the quest could progress if there was a way to move him with his A.I. package or if the tent could be removed so he could access the path behind the tent.
- Aug 17, 2018
- 170
- 600
It really irks me when people think large amounts of money equate to magic. In the grand scheme of things, 60k is chump change when trying to develop an open-world RPG at AAA quality. Big development studios funnel tens, if not hundreds of millions of dollars into a project like this over the course of years. (Seriously, look up the budget for any game of this type with this quality. For example - The Witcher 3 had a budget of $81 million, and took 4 years to develop.)
Before Wild Life really gained traction and was sitting between $12k-$15 a month, it had no definitive future. But with how much they're making now, the original vision may actually be obtainable within a few years time. With a generous estimate that they've been making 60k per month for two years now, they would've made just shy of $1.5 million - 1/54th of the budget of a similar game.
Patreon projects don't fail because they're cash grabs, they fail because you need a large amount of consumers to support them every month, and consumers do not understand how indie video game development compares to AAA development. Wild Life is fortunate because it managed to slog through the initial phase of systems development before a lot of people found out about it, so they're now capable of pumping out visible, tangible progress at a rate that will satisfy their newer supporters.
If anyone honestly expects a game to have any real content at 1/54th of the budget that other games in the same genre and quality bracket had, they're living in fantasy land.
/rant
Before Wild Life really gained traction and was sitting between $12k-$15 a month, it had no definitive future. But with how much they're making now, the original vision may actually be obtainable within a few years time. With a generous estimate that they've been making 60k per month for two years now, they would've made just shy of $1.5 million - 1/54th of the budget of a similar game.
Patreon projects don't fail because they're cash grabs, they fail because you need a large amount of consumers to support them every month, and consumers do not understand how indie video game development compares to AAA development. Wild Life is fortunate because it managed to slog through the initial phase of systems development before a lot of people found out about it, so they're now capable of pumping out visible, tangible progress at a rate that will satisfy their newer supporters.
If anyone honestly expects a game to have any real content at 1/54th of the budget that other games in the same genre and quality bracket had, they're living in fantasy land.
/rant
Last edited:
i found out a way to have the panther back in the game, it's very simple
1. possess kral (you have to spawn him, not the one that gives you the quests)
2. go to his customization screen
3. remove his hair
4. in the skin option, drag along the slider and you'll find the panther skin as well as some others
strictly speaking it's not a seperate npc but it looks just like him. hope i helped
1. possess kral (you have to spawn him, not the one that gives you the quests)
2. go to his customization screen
3. remove his hair
4. in the skin option, drag along the slider and you'll find the panther skin as well as some others
strictly speaking it's not a seperate npc but it looks just like him. hope i helped
- Nov 20, 2018
- 89
- 157
Explain then Anthem with twice the budget of the Witcher, development time of almost a decade and it came out basically a tech demo with no content. Where did the money go i wonder
- Nov 1, 2018
- 187
- 193
The panther is not in this build. it had some different animations from kral/chakarr so thats why i/others wanted to find him.
- Aug 17, 2018
- 170
- 600
That's the opposite of what I was talking about, but I'll explain it. Anthem had the same problem during development that the original Destiny had, they changed the entire concept of the game at the last minute because that's what the people up top wanted. So they essentially threw away all the development time they poured into it before that point. For Anthem, the very first demo they showed publicly was that turning point. It wasn't even in-game footage, just a conceptual cinematic they put together the months prior.Explain then Anthem with twice the budget of the Witcher, development time of almost a decade and it came out basically a tech demo with no content. Where did the money go i wonder
This is only really a problem in big development studios because of the disconnect between corporate heads and the actual dev team. So yes, both indie game development and AAA development have their own set of problems. (Note - It is possible for this to occur in indie game development as well if the dev team becomes too big and disjointed, though Wild Life is no where near that point yet. Space Citizen is a good example of an indie game that got completely disjointed, for one reason or another.)
Last edited: