- Thread starter DarkWolf2055
- Start date
- Sep 21, 2017
- 319
- 410
Tbh everyone putting Futa's in games can't really be after the money only because... well... Futa. I for sure will not touch anything with a dick.. even if i get tits and additional pussy.
Cant seem to progress past Dr Jun's experiment stage. after that is complete there doesn't appear to be anywhere to go. Am i lost or is something missing code wise
- Apr 4, 2018
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Same here. Trying to return to the barracks gives me a message in Russian which according to GTranslate means something like you have to get a form to show to the Rector but nothing else I can find
- Sep 7, 2017
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- Aug 28, 2017
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After the experiment you have to pick up the jar (shown with a star) with the sample and take that to the barracks, which then you meet Wendy and there is dialogue which goes with that. Finally you sleep in your bed and that ends the scene.
- Feb 1, 2018
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- Oct 23, 2017
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All previous bugs happened because coder uploaded version 0.75 which is very raw, instead of version 0.50. I added the proper version, all the bugs were fixed.
version 0.51
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- Dec 28, 2017
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well at least there is some kind of storyline, same protagonist, so it feels like spinoff/dlc
- Apr 29, 2017
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Game ends after the Criminal lures you next to a giant hole, and he runs off. I like the artwork, but wish there was a futa on Female scene or at least something close.
- Jan 27, 2017
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here is my unofficial android port of The Shop of Horrors v0.51.
have fun and please report problems (you can reach me
-
You must be registered to see the links
have fun and please report problems (you can reach me
You must be registered to see the links
).
- Jun 13, 2018
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- 1,314
It is unfortunate when a game I like, am watching and am thinking about sponsoring gets canned or "put on hold"; it leaves a bad taste when the dev of said canned/abandoned game releases a brand new one in their wake. When I first started out I used to sponsor every game I liked, regardless of number of updates under the belt but not any more. Too often the story plays out; "Not enough patrons after 1 or 2 updates so lets kick everyone who DID support us in the nuts and try something else."
I realize everyone would prefer that bombshell game that hits right off the bat and rakes in the patrons, but in reality, most of the amazing games out there are those that started out slowly, solidly and show improvement, regardless of initial technical quality, release over release.
Shit, I am still sponsoring a Russian game I cannot even play simply because it's a great game, the devs keep grinding away regardless of the # of patrons and all in the hope that they make it, can translate it and i can eventually play the damn thing
I wish you guys(gals?) luck, truly I do, as you make/made some quality games, but I can tell you, speaking only for myself obviously, I really can't bring myself to sponsor devs that have this "business model". I understand that if your goal is to make money and you are not making what you think you need be making, you need to move on, but when people get emotionally involved in your product and you demonstrate a history of removing that product prematurely, people are not going to look to favorably at you in the future and will be hesitant to get "involved" with you at all; you may just break their hearts again!
I apologize, I typically don't like to get involved/voice frustration etc. in these instances, lord knows there are plenty of games to play, but I am still smarting from another dev who just pulled the plug on their ever increasing stable of games a couple of days ago (except for, surprise-surprise, their latest offering) to start fresh because they aren't making enough cash. Among those games were 2 I really enjoyed and thought would turn into a couple of my favorites, so it was kind of a disappointment.
Alright, rant over, good luck and I hope you find a game close enough to your own heart to develop from a passion for the project instead of from trying to find out what "a lot of people" will buy. The passion projects seem to be the ones that find their audience, maybe not right away, but they do find it and that's when the game turns into something awesome; both for the dev and for the player.
My 2
I realize everyone would prefer that bombshell game that hits right off the bat and rakes in the patrons, but in reality, most of the amazing games out there are those that started out slowly, solidly and show improvement, regardless of initial technical quality, release over release.
Shit, I am still sponsoring a Russian game I cannot even play simply because it's a great game, the devs keep grinding away regardless of the # of patrons and all in the hope that they make it, can translate it and i can eventually play the damn thing
I wish you guys(gals?) luck, truly I do, as you make/made some quality games, but I can tell you, speaking only for myself obviously, I really can't bring myself to sponsor devs that have this "business model". I understand that if your goal is to make money and you are not making what you think you need be making, you need to move on, but when people get emotionally involved in your product and you demonstrate a history of removing that product prematurely, people are not going to look to favorably at you in the future and will be hesitant to get "involved" with you at all; you may just break their hearts again!
I apologize, I typically don't like to get involved/voice frustration etc. in these instances, lord knows there are plenty of games to play, but I am still smarting from another dev who just pulled the plug on their ever increasing stable of games a couple of days ago (except for, surprise-surprise, their latest offering) to start fresh because they aren't making enough cash. Among those games were 2 I really enjoyed and thought would turn into a couple of my favorites, so it was kind of a disappointment.
Alright, rant over, good luck and I hope you find a game close enough to your own heart to develop from a passion for the project instead of from trying to find out what "a lot of people" will buy. The passion projects seem to be the ones that find their audience, maybe not right away, but they do find it and that's when the game turns into something awesome; both for the dev and for the player.
My 2
- Aug 7, 2017
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I didn't play this game but the text says, you should get your uniform and go to the rector.
- Feb 16, 2018
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