- Apr 5, 2022
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I know that joiplay doesn't run this, but I know there is another application that runs this Engine, do you know which one it is? I don't remember (Android)You must be registered to see the links
I know that joiplay doesn't run this, but I know there is another application that runs this Engine, do you know which one it is? I don't remember (Android)You must be registered to see the links
well to be fair i erased the translation of all the red marked squares from the first square until map 7. then i gave up but it worked nicelyI must be doing something wrong because when I translate it with translator++ it get stuck during prologue with heroine spawning at wrong place and freeze.
In my opinion, yes... But it doesn't have a lot of that content... And I think it's more of "cheating" than netorare. Since the beginning, it builds up the relationship between the two MC's and we can see the POV of the two of them as the time passes... At one moment we can choose to put them into a relationship... And then, as we control the woman, we can choose to do naughty things with the best friend of the MC (now our boyfriend) and also with other men in the game... Cheating on our BF this way. I am really not sure if the MC sees something of this or knows about itGotta ask - Is Our Red String worth playing for wholesome NTR purposes?
Game has very good review score and the Netorare tag, but both female and male protagonist.. so I have to cheat on myself and pretend to be shocked afterwards?![]()
I'm not sure if i understand every bit of the extract, so i cannot comment on many of its parts. All i can say is that my set of beliefs are in agreement to what the last sentences conveyed:As you like reasoning, I think it makes sense to share with you this quote fromYou must be registered to see the links(1908) by G.K. Chesterton.
We have grown to associate morality in a book with a kind of optimism and prettiness; according to us, a moral book is a book about moral people. But the old idea was almost exactly the opposite; a moral book was a book about immoral people. A moral book was full of pictures like Hogarth’s “Gin Lane” or “Stages of Cruelty,” or it recorded, like the popular broadsheet, “God’s dreadful judgment” against some blasphemer or murderer. There is a philosophical reason for this change. The homeless scepticism of our time has reached a subconscious feeling that morality is somehow merely a matter of human taste—an accident of psychology. And if goodness only exists in certain human minds, a man wishing to praise goodness will naturally exaggerate the amount of it that there is in human minds or the number of human minds in which it is supreme. Every confession that man is vicious is a confession that virtue is visionary. Every book which admits that evil is real is felt in some vague way to be admitting that good is unreal. The modern instinct is that if the heart of man is evil, there is nothing that remains good. But the older feeling was that if the heart of man was ever so evil, there was something that remained good—goodness remained good. An actual avenging virtue existed outside the human race; to that men rose, or from that men fell away. Therefore, of course, this law itself was as much demonstrated in the breach as in the observance. If Tom Jones violated morality, so much the worse for Tom Jones. Fielding did not feel, as a melancholy modern would have done, that every sin of Tom Jones was in some way breaking the spell, or we may even say destroying the fiction of morality. Men spoke of the sinner breaking the law; but it was rather the law that broke him. And what modern people call the foulness and freedom of Fielding is generally the severity and moral stringency of Fielding. He would not have thought that he was serving morality at all if he had written a book all about nice people. Fielding would have considered Mr. Ian Maclaren extremely immoral; and there is something to be said for that view. Telling the truth about the terrible struggle of the human soul is surely a very elementary part of the ethics of honesty. If the characters are not wicked, the book is.
This older and firmer conception of right as existing outside human weakness and without reference to human error can be felt in the very lightest and loosest of the works of old English literature. It is commonly unmeaning enough to call Shakspere a great moralist; but in this particular way Shakspere is a very typical moralist. Whenever he alludes to right and wrong it is always with this old implication. Right is right, even if nobody does it. Wrong is wrong, even if everybody is wrong about it.
But it may or may not be "agreeing" in a way that gratifies others' sensibilities. And i will leave it at that. I don't think this is an appropriate place to escalate beyond what i broached. I delivered a relevant snippet of my worldview only for the purpose of seeking recommendations, since it seems that my "niche" is not as straightforwardly communicable.Right is right, even if nobody does it. Wrong is wrong, even if everybody is wrong about it.
https://thef95zone.info/threads/my-netorase-obsession-v0-65-drusasnts.219172/ this?Hi, I was hoping someone could help me out. I'm sure it's not that obscure. I'dve made a new post but this thread seems to fit.
I played a game from here, NTR, and I just can't remember the name of it (my old PC is toast). And so I'm asking you if you know the name of it.
Pretty simple story, guy is in love with his wife, she's in love with him. The characters are Japanese (or at least Asian). He's struggling a bit financially and I think he takes a job tutoring a college student. The student is not a stud, he's a fat and shy guy. Hubby starts fantasizing about his wife with the guy. He shares the thoughts with his wife and, loving him, she's entirely willing to play along with it. In the last chapter made (at least that I saw), since the college guy had complained about needing to exercise so he could get girls, the wife suggested she go exercise with him, so she put on some spandex shorts and a tight crop top and spent the day encouraging him to exercise, occasionally sending pics of them both to her hubby to give him ideas.
Yes that's it, thank you so much.https://thef95zone.info/threads/my-netorase-obsession-v0-65-drusasnts.219172/ this?
From the description it looks more like this
There's nothing hot about peer pressure, if your woman can be peer pressured, she's not frickin worth it lol. Which is a must in NTR, amplifying feeling of a loss.So i'm quite curious:
According to your views, why aren't we seeing more female Love Interest in Netorare works act and carry themselves just like the adulterous female MC in western-style VNs/games?
For example, why aren't we seeing a (for lack of better term) "sexually-carefree" girl like Anna from Anna's Exciting Affection become the cheating love interest in a Netorare game?
This is a purposively broad and vague question, as i'd like to know how users here distinguish between Netorare and Cheating. I myself suspect that, despite not being made crystal clear; Netorare (at least traditionally) is actually alluding to the portrayal of a specific form of cheating, in which a distinguished intruding male antagonist must be the primary and prominent corrupting agent (i.e. the entity that coaxes the Love Interest to go behind the Male MC's back).
Whereas in the real world, at least from how i understand it, this form of cheating does not make up all incidents of cheating. Sometimes the primary instigator (a kind of corruptive agent) is the Love Interest's female peers, or peer pressure more generally (like in hen parties). Some other time, the instigator is interal factors which drive the girl to seek out cheating herself (as opposed to being coaxed into it). And of course the most exciting one, the combinations of all of them. But rarely do i see this being explored, except for it just being a tiny and insignificant aspect of the storyline. And for the most part, the dime a dozen story is just an obsessed dude doing the absolute most to get inside the taken girl's pants...
*let's be clear that here we are strictly discussing within the confines of stories/artistic works from the perspective of a Male MC/Protagonist.
I've asked this before here, but engagement thereof was pretty low. So pardon me for doing a repeat.
Whereas in the real world, at least from how i understand it, this form of cheating does not make up all incidents of cheating.
The Rule of Contrast (Juxtaposition) in FictionThere's nothing hot about peer pressure, if your woman can be peer pressured, she's not frickin worth it lol. Which is a must in NTR, amplifying feeling of a loss.
Here's the interesting part: i'm not saying that the story shouldn't have a "devil". I'm just saying that the devil should be less obvious, much like in real life. When i say "the girfriend changes on her own", it is only meant to refer to what is visible from the male MC's limited POV. Behind it are a complex array of factors which drive the Love Interest to cheat, which in aggregate makes up the "devil".The Rule of Contrast (Juxtaposition) in Fiction
By placing opposites side by side - light/dark, virtue/vice, hope/despair, love/betrayal - a story sharpens meaning and emotion. This clash highlights themes, deepens character complexity, and creates tension that mirrors how humans process conflict and change.
Reality lacks narrative intent; events unfold randomly, ambiguously. Fiction, however, curates contrast to distill life’s chaos into purposeful drama. Without it, stakes blur, characters feel flat, and themes dissolve into mundanity. Even as a cliche, juxtaposition works because it mimics our instinct to compare and assign meaning - turning raw experience into resonant story.
In cuckolding narratives, the male bully isn’t just a villain - he’s contrast weaponized. By externalizing corruption (bully’s aggression vs. heroine’s loyalty), the story forces a visceral us-vs-them tension. If she falls solo (boredom, environment pressure), the betrayal feels diffuse, self-inflicted - diluting the gut-punch of violation.
The bully sharpens the theft: he’s a hostile invader, not her natural failure. This amps stakes (lovers vs. predator), twists emotional stakes (helplessness, rage), and makes the loss unfair - not just sad, but unjust. Fiction needs a devil to burn brighter.
Subtlety works in literary betrayal - but netorare’s high isn’t mystery, it’s helplessness.It brings more dimension to the story, as opposed to just seeing one singular dude doing fuck all to breed Romeo's Juliet...
Aah, i see. Appreciate the astute response. I admit i have a feeling all along that i may have misunderstood the genre altogether.Subtlety works in literary betrayal - but netorare’s high isn’t mystery, it’s helplessness.
Because they're not 'attractive' to NTR?So i'm quite curious:
According to your views, why aren't we seeing more female Love Interest in Netorare works act and carry themselves just like the adulterous female MC in western-style VNs/games?
For me it's a good question actually. I feel like it's just because i happen to demand a higher standard of "believeability" for my own entertainment.Why reference real life or reality at all with this kink?
Yes, that's exactly it; agency on the Love Interest's part. Yes i do not enjoy seeing the woman just helplessly submit to the agency of the antagonist. Although i don't necessarily despise the premise of an agency-having antagonist; i would like it more if the woman herself, out of her own agency, starts to open up to the idea of an affair before the fucking starts (as opposed to the idea that just the good dicking itself is what changes her).Reading your other responses, you seem to want more 'agency' on the woman's part and 'realism', which is a fair thing to ask for, except that most JP stories don't really do that. It's masturbation material, not literature
Yeah, i guess. Though i'm curious, why do you guys find that "unattractive" particularly?Because they're not 'attractive' to NTR?
There's a reason why most NTR's targets have been 'pure' girls..
So, let me clarify, you want fiction about a woman's infidelity or even breaking bad into a slut, with emphasis not on any villain, but rather the corruptive influence of the modern urban culture: peer pressure, priorities and values.So that leave's me with another question: how popular is this "kink" of mine really then? And how can i scour for those similar works? Since apparently i'm not supposed to look for them here
I guess yes, but fuck manSo, let me clarify, you want fiction about women infidelity or even breaking bad into a slut, with emphasis not on any villain, but rather the corruptive influence of the modern urban culture: peer pressure, priorities and values.
But an important notice, you want to read that not from female perspective, 'cause you don't want to empathize with the glorified slut, and you'd prefer some mystery.
Essentially, you'd want a "red pill" story about a woman wasting away and spoiling herself.
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Star Knightess Aura is most fitting this point, but again, Female Protagonist. The game goes in 3 parts, in a loop:I want the author to portray that she's just assimilating to the culture and "being just like other girls"