Cant get past Jessica story. Must be possible to refuse Jessica/Chloe scene without becoming a bloody simp
To get pass it you need to make these choices: "It slipped my mind", "Obey", "Tighter is better", "Insert fingers", "Mention the dildo", "Follow them".
So, in summary, there is no way forward without simping. And, it's all set up by yet another decision by the MC that is painfully obvious in its stupidity, but the player can't stop. There's a lot about this game that's good, but that gets frustrating.
- Sep 30, 2017
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Ehh... MC is pretty passive to begin with. It's only after he gets into the loop and starts experimenting that he understands how being assertive can be awesome and how some women really like it. Jessica is not that easy however because she has a good amount of disdain for MC and is quite domineering herself (aka a bitch) so going with Chloe's suggestions is a good way to bridge the gap.
Also, simping involves not getting anything (truly) for your efforts and our boy does get what he wants in the end
- Apr 24, 2020
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It's almost as if people don't quite understand the specific meanings of terms like "simp" (giving in a one-sided relationship) or "NTR" (having a partner stolen by another) and use them very broadly.
I think you're confusing the strong copyleft on GPL and such with the LGPL. For GPL, if you link code against something, the combined work has to be available under the GPL and you would have to distribute your source code. I believe also this wouldn't apply to any copyright that applied to images, story, etc.
However, this doesn't apply to LGPL, and is typically why reusable things like Ren'Py are not distributed under GPL, they actually choose LGPL so it can be incorporated into commercial works. If they didn't, too many people would choose to use another product as they couldn't have control of their own works.
Basically all that is required in this case is the developer must distribute or make available the source code of the LGPL product (i.e. Ren'Py). None of this applies to the derivative work and their original work, it just applies to Ren'Py.
Also your suggestion that they "can't copyright it" is totally false, licenses cannot override a person's right to copyright in their work, it's happens automatically, including for derivative works. Wherein someone has a restriction because of incorporating LGPL or GPL code into their work, they always retain the copyright to their original work and they can always rip out Ren'Py and produce a new work without it.
- May 29, 2020
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- Apr 10, 2018
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Well, thing is LGPL allows proprietary software to use libraries licensed under it, but proprietary software has to be separated. That's why most of such software actually uses system wide shared libraries. If they ship said libraries with software, then it qualifies as derivative work, and by letter of LGPL cant be copyrighted. If you take any RenPy game, it has said libraries shipped with it, under libs. It doesn't use system wide shared libraries.
RenPy is not LGPL licensed, it's licensed under MIT, yet for purpose of LGPL, it's derivative work of LGPL, and precisely because of it, all requirements of LGPL have to be met. Actually, RenPy
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about it.RenPy games, are RenpPy, not product of it, but RenPy which runs series of pictures and text.
What they can copyright?
Characters? I am not sure they can.
Their code contributions? It's already open sourced. IE, it's enough to decompile rpc and rpa files, and you can see everything, reverse engineer and what's not. Not to mention it's shipped and cant work without LGPL libraries.
Story... well yes. But it has to be separated in order to
Well, yes, but if they extract their own work from , there is no the game. Why somebody of those actually making a lot of money, like Summertime Saga or ICSTOR never tried to claim copyright?
PS; for automatic part. I already wrote about it. Berne convention does not mention software, not surprisingly as it's legal document of XIX century. Some countries, like US or Germany, interpret software as literary works, but it's applicable only in those countries. That's actually how piracy works, as soon as software is not linked with US DMCA complaints are simply ignored, but I digress here.
Grind 18% of missing renders and 40% of missing animations, and then 90% of the code in three days? Not a chance, if they don't want another 24 hour office day and bugfest. Next week for sure.
- May 29, 2020
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Per Patreon, they were shooting for the end of this month (not a promise though) which would be an incredibly quick turnaround. The progress stats on their website move very inconsistently. It went from 0% to 25% in a couple of days after the most recent release and then didn't move for a while. There's no pattern with how much it goes up or when it's updated. I'd give it a couple of weeks past month's end. I'd still be very satisfied with that since it would still be a quick turnaround.
- Apr 23, 2017
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I remember a while back the devs mentioned they will take a couple extra days for every future release to iron out bugs. Considering S2E5 came out after an all night session and the bugged progression is apparently not being fixed before the next Episode, it seems they dropped that plan.
Did they ever mention why? I'm mostly just curious as I don't mind bugs in Renpy games too much since they are very easy to circumvent.
Did they ever mention why? I'm mostly just curious as I don't mind bugs in Renpy games too much since they are very easy to circumvent.
The bugged progression in E5 is fixed, they released a hotfix along with official Android version. And have they mentioned why they dropped? No. That's Inceton's biggest downside that really keeps me from supporting, since the communication is almost non-existent.
- May 22, 2017
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As Ren'Py team suggests:
This should be enough to achieve compliance with everything that Ren'Py includes to every game distribution package.
Many commercial software products are shipped with libraries protected by LGPL. They do mention those libraries in their licences and have added LGPL licence to their documentation. These libraries can easily be separated from the rest of the files, as they exist as separate files or folders.
In every Ren'Py game distribution package the libraries, Ren'Py code and game files are placed into clearly separate folders/directories, so that all binaries, including LGPL'd ones can easily be separated from the rest of the files. Although
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that "For proprietary software, code under the LGPL is usually used in the form of a shared library" does not mean that this is always the case.I believe that image and script files distributed with Ren'Py by default in the "Standard version" inside the 'game' subfolder should be covered by the Artistic Licence included to other licences on the Ren'Py web page.
Everything that a game dev creates (scripts, images, animations, sounds) is protected by copyright from the moment of creation in the EU:
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For example, DAZ model files belong to their creators, but an image file that uses these models belongs to the person who combined those files and positioned the models and rendered the image. In a Ren'Py game distribution package those files are placed into a separate folder or rpa archive file.
Those image files are copyrighted to their creator, as well as all the script files he created.