Ahh this was fun! I loved when I started seeing the effects of my decreasing stats, I was equally admiring the way you did that and feeling frustration that I had to face the consequences of my actions. XD Lost my last int with 850 gold. ;_; Will definitely be trying again!
alyshkalia
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A cool idea! I did have the same "going backwards" problem someone else mentioned, and I was never able to get the NPC to accept flirting, even after banging commenced haha. It also might be interesting to have a fail state--if you continually do things they don't like/aren't ready for, they'll ditch you and you have to start over.
Love it--the tangled, uncertain memories; the undying obsession... Feels like it could also fit into the ongoing Queer Vampire Jam!
Hello! I'm working on a game that I was planning to enter into Ace Jam, but I wanted to check if it's a good fit or not. It's a sequel to the game I entered in last year's Ace Jam, in which the two main characters are both stated to be on the asexual spectrum. The sequel doesn't specifically talk about them being ace, but they are still canonically asexual characters. Would that be okay to submit, or does it fall outside the parameters of this jam? Thank you!
Yay for no more haircuts!! I found this very relatable; I've had kind of the afab trans version of this experience, with people telling me my short hair made me look like a boy (as if that were a negative thing) and asking for a short haircut and then having the hairdresser cut it in such a way that it would "still look feminine". Now I cut my own hair!
Finally played this and I LOVED it--the descriptions of the cursed land, the unspooling revelations as the story went on, the use of color, the pacing controlled with the "click to proceed" links, the CHOICE and then the subversion thereof, the final revelation and the ending... ahhh it was all so well done, and I super look forward to playing anything else you make in the future!!
Oops, late response, but thank you for playing! Troy has an interesting history, going from one of the richest cities in the country to very neglected, but now on a bit of an upswing again. A fascinating book about issues connected to urban renewal, including public housing is The Color of Law by Richard Rothstein--I'm reading it now and it's been really eye-opening.