This game is a gem...you have people who love the effort you have put to the game, so dont worry about crybabies whining about things like translation and stuff like that
Yeah this game is great for a feet game but it seriously lacks bare feet content. Also it would be great to see other characters show more love towards the MC, I understand the dev want to make a cruel world but sometimes it's a bit too cruel
I need help. I arrived in Futa country and met the owner of the house. She gave me information while I was licking her feet, but I don't know what to do now.
hey i having this pop up
TypeError
Cannot read property 'updateGamepadRelease' of null
!!Error!!
TypeError: Cannot read property 'updateGamepadRelease' of null
Function.Input._updateGamepadState (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/plugins/CGMZ_Core.js:2629:13)
Function.Input._pollGamepads (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/rmmz_core.js:5860:26)
Function.Input.update (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/rmmz_core.js:5676:10)
Function.Input.update (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/plugins/PictureCallCommon.js:545:23)
Function.SceneManager.updateInputData (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/rmmz_managers.js:2065:11)
Function.SceneManager.updateMain (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/rmmz_managers.js:2054:10)
Function.SceneManager.updateMain (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/plugins/CGMZ_Core.js:1456:42)
Function.SceneManager.updateMain (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/plugins/XdRs_QTE.js:558:42)
Function.SceneManager.update (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/rmmz_managers.js:1938:18)
Function.SceneManager.update (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/plugins/DRS_BoostEngine.js:13:72575)
any idea whats making this happend?
TypeError
Cannot read property 'updateGamepadRelease' of null
!!Error!!
You must be registered to see the links
TypeError: Cannot read property 'updateGamepadRelease' of null
Function.Input._updateGamepadState (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/plugins/CGMZ_Core.js:2629:13)
Function.Input._pollGamepads (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/rmmz_core.js:5860:26)
Function.Input.update (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/rmmz_core.js:5676:10)
Function.Input.update (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/plugins/PictureCallCommon.js:545:23)
Function.SceneManager.updateInputData (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/rmmz_managers.js:2065:11)
Function.SceneManager.updateMain (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/rmmz_managers.js:2054:10)
Function.SceneManager.updateMain (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/plugins/CGMZ_Core.js:1456:42)
Function.SceneManager.updateMain (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/plugins/XdRs_QTE.js:558:42)
Function.SceneManager.update (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/rmmz_managers.js:1938:18)
Function.SceneManager.update (chrome-extension://njgcanhfjdabfmnlmpmdedalocpafnhl/js/plugins/DRS_BoostEngine.js:13:72575)
any idea whats making this happend?
- Nov 8, 2018
- 53
- 218
Before we continue, please note I would not be offering this advice AT ALL if there wasn't something I liked about the game and wanted to see it succeed.
If you want some help with those things, I can help.
Let's take the very first thing you have to do in the game: Wait 8 days to go to school. Nothing really tells the player they have to do this, until it happens.
Now, during this time you can have Akatsuki talk about things going on in town: The convenience store is hiring. The tunnel is blocked off and dangerous, and it's really dark so a flashlight would help!
You can also set goals for the player, and use the calendar that's in the game to convey them: Earn some money being the big one.
This also affects the second game: After the prologue you're dumped out and shown a bunch of things, but not given any indication on where to go.
And these are not difficult or time consuming fixes. Simply add an interactable item on the existing maps with a little flash that gives a text hint of where to go. The second game does this sometimes but also tends to dead end, telling you WHAT you need but not HOW.
For example, for the Futuo Ambassador plot, Qin tells me I should "talk to my two friends" but one of them isn't in her room, and the lady at the embassy says to talk to Qin. Adding a note into Risa's room saying where she is or what she's doing would tell the player what they need to progress and not stonewall them. (I'm presently stonewalled at this part hah...)
Basically, don't start making a new quest without putting in a hook and a point-in-the-right-direction for it either in an area the player returns to often, or will go to at the insistence of another character or plot. Basically, making use of the Home calendar, PC, and phone are great ways to signpost.
What it means: Only 30% of what you actually plan makes it into the final product.
So, SO many developers here aren't willing to cut their losses and nix a feature or plotline that just isn't going anywhere.
This comes to another cliche/mantra of content creation: Don't sacrifice "good" for "perfect." A short, to the point game with a small quest that is FINISHED is far better than a sprawling, tangled mess that can't even be fixed because all the problems are at the core of it.
The problem is no one can read your mind, though. An actual review process would involve taking a step back from development to clarify things and establish consistency before moving forward. But once that's done things can move at a much crisper pace with a higher quality standard.
One last note, I DO see a marked improvement between the first and second games. You ARE improving, but there's still work to be done.
It's avoidable. There are a lot of errors that aren't translation errors but consistency errors. Mostly the characters' names and location names.
If you want some help with those things, I can help.
This is, admittedly, a catch-22. The reason your game isn't making as much as it could potentially is because the gameplay and translation make it hard to access. But to improve those things, you need more money.
As I said both here and in my review, the issue isn't gameplay or lack of gameplay, it's signposting. To address this retroactively is a big ask, but to address this from the beginning is actually very easy.
Let's take the very first thing you have to do in the game: Wait 8 days to go to school. Nothing really tells the player they have to do this, until it happens.
Now, during this time you can have Akatsuki talk about things going on in town: The convenience store is hiring. The tunnel is blocked off and dangerous, and it's really dark so a flashlight would help!
You can also set goals for the player, and use the calendar that's in the game to convey them: Earn some money being the big one.
This also affects the second game: After the prologue you're dumped out and shown a bunch of things, but not given any indication on where to go.
And these are not difficult or time consuming fixes. Simply add an interactable item on the existing maps with a little flash that gives a text hint of where to go. The second game does this sometimes but also tends to dead end, telling you WHAT you need but not HOW.
For example, for the Futuo Ambassador plot, Qin tells me I should "talk to my two friends" but one of them isn't in her room, and the lady at the embassy says to talk to Qin. Adding a note into Risa's room saying where she is or what she's doing would tell the player what they need to progress and not stonewall them. (I'm presently stonewalled at this part hah...)
Basically, don't start making a new quest without putting in a hook and a point-in-the-right-direction for it either in an area the player returns to often, or will go to at the insistence of another character or plot. Basically, making use of the Home calendar, PC, and phone are great ways to signpost.
This is one of the more painful parts of content creation. You gotta know when to cut things. In game development this is sometimes called the "30% Rule".
What it means: Only 30% of what you actually plan makes it into the final product.
So, SO many developers here aren't willing to cut their losses and nix a feature or plotline that just isn't going anywhere.
This comes to another cliche/mantra of content creation: Don't sacrifice "good" for "perfect." A short, to the point game with a small quest that is FINISHED is far better than a sprawling, tangled mess that can't even be fixed because all the problems are at the core of it.
As I said, if you want help I'm willing to at least take a look at the script and tune it up, and at the very least explain what the actual problems are and MAYBE how you can fix them, as far as writing goes.
The problem is no one can read your mind, though. An actual review process would involve taking a step back from development to clarify things and establish consistency before moving forward. But once that's done things can move at a much crisper pace with a higher quality standard.
I'm more than willing to help, but if you can't tell I'm quite verbose/wordy. I will tell you EXACTLY what I see the problem as, though.
One last note, I DO see a marked improvement between the first and second games. You ARE improving, but there's still work to be done.
Ignoring the lack of bare feet part since that's a matter of taste not actual quality, you're absolutely correct and this is what I keep indicating via signposting.
A really tightly made game with a quest tracker and such doesn't need a guide, but every in-development game should have an up-to-date guide on what the developer expects players to be doing and in what order. Testers can ignore the guide and try to break the game (which is valuable) but seeing the developers logic is very important.
- Aug 9, 2020
- 409
- 719
The content is excellent, ignore the spammers who keep asking for the same content that already exists in 90% of the games in this genre, you've created your own style and that's a very good thing.
The real problem is that you want to make the perfect game, but you don't have enough time to work on it. The most obvious solution is to stop making three games at once and concentrate on just one.
This is just my opinion, but I think you should finish the story of the last game, “Your Place is under my feet”, very quickly, because it's full of fancy characters and goes off in all directions. That alone would greatly increase the progress of the games by keeping the same time availability.
I really like the hero game and hope it goes on for a long time, but once it's finished you'll be able to focus entirely on the main game, Normal Life under feet, or finish them all and start the ultimate game, incorporating elements you've discovered from the other games to create your perfect game!
The real problem is that you want to make the perfect game, but you don't have enough time to work on it. The most obvious solution is to stop making three games at once and concentrate on just one.
This is just my opinion, but I think you should finish the story of the last game, “Your Place is under my feet”, very quickly, because it's full of fancy characters and goes off in all directions. That alone would greatly increase the progress of the games by keeping the same time availability.
I really like the hero game and hope it goes on for a long time, but once it's finished you'll be able to focus entirely on the main game, Normal Life under feet, or finish them all and start the ultimate game, incorporating elements you've discovered from the other games to create your perfect game!