Thank you for the super quick reply - I can now indeed access the game's store and download pages again.
Thanks again!
What happened to your game "Love Corp: Lyla Do you have anymore?".
I got it in the Queer Games Bundle 2024, and it's gone from the store AND my library. Removing bought games from people's library (even if it was just from a bundle) isn't very nice. :-(
Do you know that you can make a game's page inaccessible for non-owners without outright removing it?
(E.g., the game "Oxenfree" was removed from the store, but its download page is still accessible for owners!)
(This is my second attempt to ask this question - the first was held back by the system, possibly because it contained a link (to the Oxenfree store page)?!? If it should appear later I apologize in advance for the duplicate.)
"The Steam port includes controller support and achievements."
OK, the itchy version obviously doesn't have achievements - but don't tell me it doesn't support controllers? (I'm particularly interested in the Linux version.)
The download page claims that it 's version 2.1, but it's lying (version numbers are sometimes weird on GOG.COM).
It's apparently an older build:
- The the Linux installer contains a ZIP file, and all files within it show a timestamp of 2022-01-17 (2.1 was released over a year later, right?)
- Both the Linux and the Windows versions crash immediately if the 2.1 version of the R18 patch is installed; the 2.0.3 version appears to work fine (I only did a very short test).
Would you please update the version on GOG.COM? Pretty please with a cherry on top? :-)
(BTW: is there any way to find out the actual version number of the game? Some games simply display it on the title screen, which I find immensely useful in situations like this...)
Some previous "really big" bundles have the following note:
"Note: Projects in this bundle are hidden in your library by default until you first access them in order to avoid flooding your library. You can return to this page at any time to access any projects you wish to show in your library."
(Starting with the Bundle for Racial Justice and Equality in 2020, I believe.)
The Queer Games Bundle 2023 used this feature, but the Queer Games Bundle 2024 didn't - and consequently dumped countless games/items to my library that I'll probably never access (like all those TTRPGs - just not my cup of tea).
Will this happen again if I buy the current iteration of the bundle? I'm a bit leery of the bundle because of this - the library obviously was not designed for holding multiple "mega-bundles", and doesn't even have any way to hide or remove unwanted items...
It seems that the "PC" version runs fine on Linux (like most Ren'Py VNs), but the game page doesn't indicate this, and the itch.io app
refuses to install the game on Linux.
(Of course, manual download works fine.)
Could you perhaps change the settings for this download to indicate it's for Linux, too?
What version of the game would I be buying here? I'm guessing it's not any mobile version (though some devs distribute side-loadable Android games on itch.io.)
So, it's probably the "PC version" - but what does this mean? Just Windows, or Mac/Linux, too?
And lastly: what is the "activation key"? A Steam key? If so, will there be a DRM-free version, too?
Very strange; I paid slightly below the current minimum price ($5.00), but I still got a Steam key.
OTOH, the soundtrack has gone AWOL (mail already sent).
I just checked a few other games I bought on itch.io during a sale, and nothing seems to have disappeared there - does this perhaps only happen with pay-what-you-want games without a minimum price? (I guess otherwise a bug like ""dev increases price -> items in a user's download page go *POOF*" would long have been noticed...:-))
Thanks for the version 3.0 update, and the Linux version!
On Linux, the game refuses to run because of some missing "executable" permissions; this is easily fixed:
cd AWCA-3.0-all/AWCA-3.0-all/ # strange nested folder ;-)
chmod +x AWCA.sh lib/linux-x86_64/AWCA lib/linux-i686/AWCA
(I guess the zipfile was created on a Windows box, which has no notion of "executable" mode bits...)