- Feb 3, 2017
- 1,963
- 20,334
Ren'Py Academy34 [v0.21.2.3 Public] [Young & Naughty]
Dev has nothing to worry about copyright wise. The content is transformative, meaning it is neither using Blizzard's assets (i.e. models) nor mimicking the original interactive content. Blizzard could potentially send a bluff takedown request, but taken to court they would be laughed out. If someone were to make a game with ripped Overwatch models, or a game with Overwatch mechanics but slightly altered graphics Blizzard would have a case.
"Can't make money off it" is nonsense. You can and people do. Not just people, professional pornography with popular copyrights like Marvel/DC/League of Legends included can be found all over pornhub. So long as you turn the original content into something completely different (making pornography out of a non-pornographic IP qualifies perfectly) you can do whatever the hell you want.
"Can't make money off it" is nonsense. You can and people do. Not just people, professional pornography with popular copyrights like Marvel/DC/League of Legends included can be found all over pornhub. So long as you turn the original content into something completely different (making pornography out of a non-pornographic IP qualifies perfectly) you can do whatever the hell you want.
Dear NiceGuy1986, thanks for your review I suppose. It's a bit difficult to improve our game based on your raw emotion, but we appreciate it nonetheless. We never did expect EVERYONE to like our game, we are actually very surprised that so many people do like it.
One thing I might be able to help with, is your hatred for version numbers. See - it's silly - but unfortunately many professional software developers (I guess 10 million would be an educated guess) insist on structuring their version numbers. Pesky if you ask me.
Nevertheless, I'm going to try to explain the structure of our version numbers to you, and anyone else who might be equally frustrated. You see, actually our build numbers are composed of three components. Let's call them <A>.<B>.<C>:
A: This is our major version, it doesn't change much. It might change when we rewrite the entire core of the game to work with another game engine. It might also change when we overhaul the entire ui of the game. And, of course, when we actually release the first complete version of the game.
B: This is our minor version, it changes quite often. We tend to increment it every time we publish a new version of the game with a significant amount (don't quote me on this) of new content. This number is the number we work towards, we have set goals for the next minor version.
C: Okay, this is our revision number. This will increment for every set of minor changes; Like bugfixes, repainting some sprites, or maybe adding a back button somewhere. Basically every time I send a build to Young & Naughty for testing, this number will be increased. These changes will usually hardly make any difference to most users, either that or we really dropped the ball on testing...
I hope this explains some of the logic behind our version numbers. We're not perfect, and we are not a billion dollar software company, so I'm sure we could actually still improve our methods a lot!
One thing I might be able to help with, is your hatred for version numbers. See - it's silly - but unfortunately many professional software developers (I guess 10 million would be an educated guess) insist on structuring their version numbers. Pesky if you ask me.
Nevertheless, I'm going to try to explain the structure of our version numbers to you, and anyone else who might be equally frustrated. You see, actually our build numbers are composed of three components. Let's call them <A>.<B>.<C>:
A: This is our major version, it doesn't change much. It might change when we rewrite the entire core of the game to work with another game engine. It might also change when we overhaul the entire ui of the game. And, of course, when we actually release the first complete version of the game.
B: This is our minor version, it changes quite often. We tend to increment it every time we publish a new version of the game with a significant amount (don't quote me on this) of new content. This number is the number we work towards, we have set goals for the next minor version.
C: Okay, this is our revision number. This will increment for every set of minor changes; Like bugfixes, repainting some sprites, or maybe adding a back button somewhere. Basically every time I send a build to Young & Naughty for testing, this number will be increased. These changes will usually hardly make any difference to most users, either that or we really dropped the ball on testing...
I hope this explains some of the logic behind our version numbers. We're not perfect, and we are not a billion dollar software company, so I'm sure we could actually still improve our methods a lot!
- May 10, 2017
- 1,251
- 6,060
some fixes:
Hey guys! Today we have another reason to say 'thanks' to you: we reached our first goal! You are incredible people, everyone of you, really!
And we just have to do something in return! So here is the ANDROID version! Much sooner than we promissed. In addition, there is a new PC version with few fixes. New content isn't available in the current build, so if you have played our game already, you won't see a lot of differences.
DOWNLOAD LINKS:
Android -
Windows -
Mac -
Linux -
You must be registered to see the links
Hey guys! Today we have another reason to say 'thanks' to you: we reached our first goal! You are incredible people, everyone of you, really!
And we just have to do something in return! So here is the ANDROID version! Much sooner than we promissed. In addition, there is a new PC version with few fixes. New content isn't available in the current build, so if you have played our game already, you won't see a lot of differences.
DOWNLOAD LINKS:
Android -
You must be registered to see the links
Windows -
You must be registered to see the links
Mac -
You must be registered to see the links
Linux -
You must be registered to see the links
- Jun 20, 2017
- 319
- 84
It looks promising but what is going to make or break the game is what it brings to the table. If it has an interesting mechanic or goes some really kinky places it will stand out but if it relies too heavily on being faux-verwatch and sticks to pretty vanilla mechanics/kinks it'll just get lost in the Bermuda triangle of smut that is the internet.
That said, I'll be keeping an eye on this one.
That said, I'll be keeping an eye on this one.
- Feb 3, 2017
- 1,963
- 20,334
- Sep 3, 2016
- 1,191
- 2,394
- Jul 2, 2017
- 9,419
- 97,867
She seems lesbian to me. Should add no lesbian tag?there... new image in OP... Happy folks?
penedeyewink:
- Feb 3, 2017
- 1,963
- 20,334
She seems lesbian to me. Should add no lesbian tag?
- Jun 16, 2017
- 536
- 735
after looking that this game got and update i just remember a long forgotten memory that i forget to say
McCree is homo (new tag incoming *M/M* )ancakeMix:
McCree is homo (new tag incoming *M/M* )
ancakeMix:
- Oct 5, 2017
- 230
- 264