The other girls have cameos. There is even a path where you can take Laura back to your hotel room for a lewd scene.
The previous games never worked on Chrome either. Firefox was always the way to go.
Heh, funny thing that some are completely unused in part 4.
I know, that's why I was asking if there was any of the other girls in Part 4, because to be honest, I only played the other three episodes for the 'side-girls'. Unfortunately avoiding Bridgette is not an option, so I'll just wait until we get back to the Academy series. But thanks for the help.
you know what gave me a good laugh, (**edited for sanity**)
//adds 4 to cookie value
function varPlus4(name) {
var val = readVar(name);
val += 4;
setVar(name, val);
}
//adds 8 to cookie value
function varPlus8(name) {
var val = readVar(name);
val += 8;
setVar(name, val);
}
//adds 9 to cookie value
function varPlus9(name) {
var val = readVar(name);
val += 9;
setVar(name, val);
}function varChange(name, value) {
var val = readVar(name);
val += value; // where -inf < value < inf
setVar(name, val);
}i considered so I could see the renpy process a little, but the only way I'm going to consider touching this is dependant on how easy it is to write a program that parses through the text and logic lines and implement it in renpython
in brigitte #2, didi must be invited for drinks. it doesnt matter if you meet didi at the stripclub or don't meet her like ignoring her fone call in #3.
not sure why most peopel seems to perfer renppy games over html games. i like the html games beter since it is easier to go to specific seens and it is easyr to know wat is required by oppening the html file in a text editer.
function colorForText(text) {
var hasPlus, hasMinus, hasHtml;
if (text.match(/Plus/)) {
hasPlus = true;
}
if (text.match(/Minus/)) {
hasMinus = true;
}
if (text.match(/html/)) {
hasHtml = true;
}
if (hasPlus || hasMinus) {
if (hasPlus && !hasMinus) {
return 'lime';
} else if (hasMinus && !hasPlus) {
return 'red';
} else if (hasMinus && hasPlus) {
return 'teal';
}
}
if (hasHtml) {
return 'yellow';
}
return;
}
In terms of tweaking, all rpy files can be opened in text editors and modified. I personally find it easier with Renpy (unless the game structure is really complex), since the code is consolidated in fewer locations, whereas with HTML games, I have to open each page separately and then follow the breadcrumbs.
