itch.io

Well as an example, the scene in the locker room where you choose between Maya and Kara. Currently if girl dicks is enabled and you choose Kara, Jace will question you and you'll say something like "that's even better". If you have it disabled, you seem to have second thoughts. De-prioritized (or however you want to phrase it) would have you respond more along the lines of "Hmm, not really my thing, but I don't mind. She looks good regardless."

It would be for people that want to go in a xenophilic direction, what with Hailthrons and their horns and tail, but also play the protagonist as being accepting of other races and their anatomy, rather than just their cultures.

Another example could be if you have voyeur enabled and feet de-prioritized. If there's a voyeur scene where the people involved are doing feet stuff it would still play because that's them doing their thing. The protagonist isn't engaging in it, so it's a non-issue one way or another.

I hope that made sense and my explanation wasn't too bizarre. Let me know if you need me to clarify further.

I like that the game lets you enable and disable different types of content right from the beginning, but I wish these content settings came with an option along the lines of "I'm okay with it, but it isn't my preference." A sort of "enabled but de-prioritized" setting, I guess. I feel like it would help make the protagonist more nuanced and allow players a more customized experience.

Any chance we can get something like this at some point?

I'm having the same issue, except that I'm not seeing it pop up anything at all. The itch app acts like it's running, but meanwhile outside the app there's just nothing unless I directly run the exe or a shortcut to it.

Quick heads up: The PC file not having its platform marked in the same way as the Mac and Android files prevents those of us on Windows from being able to download it using the itch desktop app, and unfortunately the app currently doesn't seem capable of manually adding games downloaded via other means. (Basically, if a game doesn't have a manifest file, typically auto-generated by the app when installed through the app, the app doesn't recognize it when scanning.)