itch.io

Weird. On 'Safari' the bottom-right-most inventory item is blocked by a menu button for going full-screen (which actually doesn't seem to work properly either, but mostly it's annoying because there's an important item in that box that I now cannot use.)

Don't worry dude, got you covered. (Check comment above)

This is because Mac apps are basically folders in disguise. It's looking for a manifest to tell it which executable to run, but the DLC doesn't have either. You need to manually install the contents into the original app. I'll run you through it.

1. Download the DLC.

2. Locate the original app and the downloaded file.

3. Right-click on each and select 'Show Package Contents'. In both cases, you should now see a folder called 'Contents'.

5. For both, navigate 'Contents -> Resources -> Autorun -> Game'. You should see a bunch of files in one folder, and in the other a single file called 'sharks.rpa'.

6. Drag 'sharks.rpa' from the DLC's Game folder into the original app's Game folder.

That's it! Launch the game and go spearfishing, you should find you have the DLC.

Wagers were probably also involved, as it happens; one of the historical sets found at Ur included a number of small clay balls that have been theorised to have been used like casino chips.

Irving FInkel, the man who decoded the rules of the game, also thinks it may have been used as a form of fortune-telling.

(I've not played the game as I have my own physical Ur set that I made, but it looks authentic. Might try it out later.)

I didn't realise there'd been a change - got a link?

Don't suppose there's an official, legal English translation available somewhere else, is there?

I think I've got a bug here. According to the Main Quest, I'm supposed to meet Penny at the Cafe in Dale, but she never shows up. There's a tick-mark next to the quest requirement so I feel like I should be able to continue.

Should be at least one, though I skipped that storyline. I've not played since it went paid though - not because it isn't worth it; I'd say it's fairly priced, I just haven't had time.

Playing on a Mac, all the characters are just white silhouettes.

Sex without reason breaks willing suspension of disbelief and lessens the impact. Stick with good character development, even if it means blue-balling the player a bit longer - it will make the inevitable payoff more rewarding. You can always slip in a bonus naughty scene from an already-developed character arc to break the nookie-drought if it gets too long between nipples appearing on-screen.

Agree with you there; the easy solution is to place a semitransparent black box (say, 50% alpha) behind the text.

So they do! They don't advertise THAT very well, it took me ten minutes to find it!

Are you nearly ready for the Steam release? I want to buy the game, but Itch's lack of a dedicated client application and delta updates makes it less convenient.

Public transport where you live must be awesome. This game costs almost exactly the same as a single fare where I live, and less than a day ticket!

There's not much to tell, really. If I launch the Steam app on my Mac and search for Ravager, it's greyed out with the little 'Not Available' symbol next to it. Hovering over that symbol gives the tooltip 'Your current MacOS version is unable to run 32-bit games.' Maybe I can override this and install it anyway, but if so, the message is pretty misleading. I'd put it down to a Steam issue rather than yourselves. This happens a lot.

Bought this on Steam, quite happy with it, but for some reason Steam thinks this won't run on 64-bit Mac OS when the itch version runs fine so far! Any chance this will be fixed on Steam so I can take advantage of the easier updates?

How's that going? I'm stuck at the first Aoibheann scene due to the bug. (Trust the Irish to spell Evian in the most difficult possible way!)

Any chance of a short demo version? My PC is very unreliable and I'd like to benchmark it to make sure it runs at a decent frame rate.

While the graphics are excellent and the story is at least acceptable - though not remotely believable - the gameplay is lacklustre. Player agency is restricted to two things: simple choices that don't feel like they have much ability to drive the storyline, and 'free roaming' sections where you literally just wander around picking up bonus art and looking for the next cutscene. Games like this rarely have much in the way of gameplay, but I do prefer something. Here there are no management aspects, no puzzles, and no real freedom. You're led by the nose through the whole experience.

At the moment, there is very little content. I think I'd seen everything in about half an hour. I don't want this to come across as too much of a negative point because the game IS early access and it's not being sold at a high price - assuming future updates won't be sold as DLC, which I doubt.

Now, I've been a bit negative there, so let me qualify this by saying that there is certainly promise for the future, especially when animated scenes have been implemented. If all you want from a visual novel is something to read and some sexy scenes to gawp at, then you probably won't be disappointed. But this game isn't going to hold my attention for very long. It's the kind of game I'll dash through as fast as possible then maybe use a walkthrough to find the bits I missed for specific girls that I liked - if it's even possible to miss anything (as I said, the choices just don't feel impactful so far). I'm not really savouring it in the same way as I do more involved titles like Summertime Saga or Corrupted Kingdoms.