If you see 0.2.7 in the version history: No, you don’t.
(It’s a broken release, I tried to fix a potential issue I noticed, but it didn’t work correctly.)
How exactly did you check? Even if your hardware/computer is 64-bit, your OS may still be 32-bit. (This error can’t be caused by plugins.)
Version 0.1 of the game is 32 bits, version 0.108 is 64 bits.
There is one other possibility… which operating system are you using?
Edit: It seems that the update may be incompatible with Windows 7/8/8.1. I’ve contacted the devs about a possible fix that doesn’t undo most optimisations, so hopefully one of the next patches will work for you again.
Their grapple causes it (instead of repeating until game-over), so the Present Yourself option is the fastest way. You may need over 50 STM initially, so that there’s no game-over from the first round.
They will also do it after stripping all armour and arousing Grove though, so once Grove’s posture is broken (<50% HP), he’s in danger of it happening involuntarily.
It works for me, so it’s most likely that the download got corrupted somehow.
Edit: Apologies! I misread the error message.
Your operating system is 32-bit and the updated runtime is 64-bit. According to messages in the Discord, the devs are aware of this issue and are looking into restoring compatibility. (There is a 32-bit version of the updated NW.js runtime that can be used.)
Might take a little while.
I’m sorry to disappoint, but: ShareX to make screenshots and Visual Studio Code as text editor.
I wrote some CSS rules to do semi-automatic layout for me, and the content is written directly as HTML.
The layout is largely grid-based, but intentionally overflows containers in order to enable further relative positioning.
To my knowledge, there is no software tool that can make this sort of layout automatically for you.
I’ll ask around a bit, though. There’s a chance some visual tool exists that’s good for making this sort of thing manually.
Hey! Sure, I’m just @qazm on there. I may respond with a delay sometimes, but generally within a day.
(For anyone else reading this: please tell me why you’re contacting me and if I know you from somewhere in the first message. I’m not opposed to DMs from strangers, but the experience may be disappointing for you if you don’t frontload that info.)
I finally managed to catch up… This is good. Very good.
The level of strangeness feels right in a way that’s difficult for me to put into words, but I can say that it doesn’t feel arbitrary. You’ve found a good balance between explaining things and presenting them as they are for the reader to interpret or remember for later.
I think that, from a technical/skill point of view, the recent days are done a bit better than the first ones, but the difference isn’t so large that it would be jarring.
If you’d like your sprite workflow to be more efficient, you could look into Layered Images. That would avoid having to export each possible combination individually. I’m not really clear on how they work, though, or if there are any reasons you might want to avoid using them.
Yes, once you fully catch up with the current story, you can visit the gallery on that save. The game will directly tell you how to find it once you reach that point.
Gallery unlocks are shared between saves, so if you missed anything, you can do it on an earlier save and it will unlock immediately.
(There are hints in the gallery.)
I wouldn’t recommend going for the porn out of context, as much of it doesn’t make as much sense (read: isn’t as hot) when removed from the story.
Please check the ‘Windows’ symbol for the download when you edit the project page here on itch. That way, the game can be installed through the itch.io app (which makes it a lot easier to play on Linux through Proton).
Looking forward to discovering the update.
Edit: Though, it seems Proton is unable to run games made with this engine. (Selecting the correct platform would still be useful.)
I’ll have to wait until I have access to a Windows PC again next week, then.
That was very fun! I think I got nearly everything, but I don’t see outfit #3 for Varahn or Jasper in the bestiary.
There are a few places I got slightly out of bounds, but the only one I got stuck in was the gate after Banshee’s trial, since I managed to walk out by clicking and couldn’t get back in.
A slightly spoilery request regarding the gallery after the break:
.
.
.
.
.
Since the “Helping out Beagle” scene variants are mutually exclusive, could you extend them in the gallery to include the dialogue that follows? I’d like to see how Jasper would act after that misadventure.
The -pc
version is playable natively on Linux too (since it has the .sh
launcher), but it currently has to be extracted manually there.
If you also select Linux for it like so, it’ll be installable using the itch.io app (which makes that a lot easier on touchscreen devices):
In any case, at first glance this looks interesting, so I’ll try to give it a read soon.
The plugin also needs to be enabled in plugins.js, usually by the game's creator using the editor.
You can paste the following line into that file to enable it for (most) existing RPG Maker MV and MZ games though, after pasting Qz_AutoAdvance.js into js/plugins/:
{"name":"Qz_AutoAdvance","status":true,"description":"","parameters":{}},
(Towards the end of the $plugins array, among the other plugins. It should be clear once you open it with a plaintext editor.)
I'm currently reconsidering whether the format is sustainable, since I most likely won't be able to update the chart before the next GROVE update arrives.
(The chart is hand-written in HTML without a visual editor, since I haven't found an editor that can do this. Unfortunately, this approach scales badly to larger charts, and each update also requires what amounts to around five or six complete playthroughs of the game. I don't currently expect to be in a position where either would be feasible for me any time soon.)
Maybe we could crowdsource this somehow? I currently don't have the time or spare energy to organise that, either, but it would be less work per person.
It's a file permission issue. The itch.io app sets this up correctly automatically, but if you use the archive, just run `chmod +x chrome_crashpad_handler` in that folder or make that file executable through its property dialogue.
I'm not sure why Chromium (which is used as runtime here) doesn't handle this automatically, because it very easily could, but alas.
I tweaked the default settings a bit after recording, so by default the base delay is now 90 (1.5 seconds) and the character delay is 2.5 (2.5 seconds / 60 characters).
The GIF was recorded with base delay 60 (1 second) and character delay 2.0 (2.0 seconds / 60 characters), which is most likely a bit too fast for a comfortable first read.