Yes, it goes further! But at that point player basically consents to those things happening (given how many options to stop it are there) so I don't think that's what Paradox Edge was looking for.
In the bus there's a scene about getting groped by a stranger, same if you work as a waitress/waiter in the pub - and that's pretty much as close to getting molested as it gets. There is also a scene about being kissed by surprise by your master/hatefuck on the campus. And some characters insist on having sex the way they want to do it, if you'll agree to having fun with them.
I've managed to combine it with "egg yolk" (from combining "egg" and "stone hammer") to create "blue paint". After using that on myself it changed the color of my character.
Did I miss something or is this game really just a single page of instructions? It's fairly bare-bones if so, to the point where I'm feeling lost - I don't know when those "challenges" are supposed to happen, how exactly am I supposed to use card images to generate them or how to figure out on which card the sword belongs. It feels more like an exercise in creative writing than an actual game. It's not a bad thing per se, I can see why some may find it a real delight, but I was hoping for something more game-like, something more structured and concrete.
Well yes, I'm aware that map changes and that there are patterns. One of those patterns is gargoyles looking at each other, it was the case in literally every game I played so far except this one case I posted. I posted it so the developer can see for himself what happened: gargoyle was looking at a skeleton rather than at another gargoyle. Hopefully that will give him a better of what happened when his game generated this map and fix it.
I think I encountered a bug? Spoiler alert: in 9/10 of cases gargoyles look at each other, but in this case it didn't happen. Maybe those screenshots will help you with fixing that and making your game even better?
