- Aug 30, 2021
- 3,173
- 5,885
I mean, they already did. It was just an idea taking advantage that the dev log in often and sometimes engage in this thread. Just to have a clear message from him instead of spending numerous messages elucubrating about.As much as I'd love to see the Dev respond here, it's completely understandable if he doesn't want to get flamed by a bunch of pirates.
I already bought season 1 on Steam, but was holding off on Season 2, as I like the Patreon version better. If the Patreon and Steam version are the same going forward, it's disappointing, but understandable.
Most likely Dev would lose more support by having a super long delay between updates, than by just having one version of the game on all platforms.
Except the steam version is terrible. A good version with a long delay is much better than a terrible one with a short delay.As much as I'd love to see the Dev respond here, it's completely understandable if he doesn't want to get flamed by a bunch of pirates.
I already bought season 1 on Steam, but was holding off on Season 2, as I like the Patreon version better. If the Patreon and Steam version are the same going forward, it's disappointing, but understandable.
Most likely Dev would lose more support by having a super long delay between updates, than by just having one version of the game on all platforms.
Well that can work both ways, it seems by vote having both wins if the time he stated to have both is correct it really isn't a bad delay to have both updated in 3.5 months or so is actually really good. If it ends up only being Steam only it's pretty much dead here and on Patreon as you can't post Steam games on any other platformsMost likely Dev would lose more support by having a super long delay between updates, than by just having one version of the game on all platforms
100%!Except the steam version is terrible. A good version with a long delay is much better than a terrible one with a short delay.
Patreon financing model is cancer. Developers are not motivated to complete games if anything its opposite.Will any of my favorite game ever get completed? First Midlife Crisis and now this!
I both agree and somewhat disagree with this statement. We as consumers (paying or non-paying) want to see regular updates to the AVNS we follow and in order to do that, devs need to make a good enough money and invest a lot of time. A graduate who is making a game full time can't survive of love and support from a pirate website, unless they have rich parents.Patreon financing model is cancer. Developers are not motivated to complete games if anything its opposite.
People should only buy complete games, not support empty promises.
Starting you career by developing porn games is bad idea anyway, its very risky venture which can leave you homeless.A graduate who is making a game full time can't survive of love and support from a pirate website, unless they have rich parents.
This is the problem. Since 99% of the devs are part-time AVN makers, we are stuck in a perpetual hellhole (not criticizing the devs for it). If they are not making enough money, why would they put 2-4 hours a day making games after coming back home after 8-10 hour work? If it's only a hobby, after a couple of years they get burnt out or realize that time could be used to do something else. Sometimes an irl issue may come up for the dev to take months long break and then they might decide it won't be worth it for them to come back.Starting you career by developing porn games is bad idea anyway, its very risky venture which can leave you homeless.
Nobody should try to live out of it because when you finish the game you will just lose your job, and i doubt that porn games makes a good entry in resume.
If it's just a hobby or side project than I see no problem with buying only complete games. Yes it might take longer to develop without monetary motivation, but at least milking practice will stop and we won't see dozens of abandoned games by bored devs that go on with their lifes. Market is oversaturated anyway, so if less dedicated people will leave I have no problem with it.
that wouldn't hold in any court.Maybe there should be a contract thing, that if something is abandoned they have to pay back everyone who is still a supporter back everything they made. Good incentive to complete.
lol I didn't give him a cent and I am still mad, because I spent over 5-7 hours with the game and loved it. I can't even imagine what my reaction would be if I was a paying customer and the dev took my money, basically wasted my time (in hindsight) and just gave a "I am about to make more money. Sorry sucker lol". Devs like these are making life harder for newer devs.Maybe there should be a contract thing, that if something is abandoned they have to pay back everyone who is still a supporter back everything they made. Good incentive to complete.
The lawsuit against the creator on Patreon would likely not hold up, as the focus of the platform is not on purchasing products but on supporting the creator, allowing them to work on their projects. On Patreon, supporters contribute voluntarily, and the benefits offered are considered bonuses or extra rewards, not guaranteed as part of a commercial transaction. In contrast, on Steam, when you buy something with a clear promise of delivery, the consumer has the right to complain if the product is not provided, as Steam operates as a product-selling platform.Maybe there should be a contract thing, that if something is abandoned they have to pay back everyone who is still a supporter back everything they made. Good incentive to complete.
If there was a contract they had to (electronically) sign to be able to have anything on Patreon, it would.The lawsuit against the creator on Patreon would likely not hold up, as the focus of the platform is not on purchasing products but on supporting the creator, allowing them to work on their projects. On Patreon, supporters contribute voluntarily, and the benefits offered are considered bonuses or extra rewards, not guaranteed as part of a commercial transaction. In contrast, on Steam, when you buy something with a clear promise of delivery, the consumer has the right to complain if the product is not provided, as Steam operates as a product-selling platform.
maybe but that could lead to 1-2 updates (tiny) per year.If there was a contract they had to (electronically) sign to be able to have anything on Patreon, it would.
Another good way would be if instead of by month they got paid by update, with a maximum of 1/month.maybe but that could lead to 1-2 updates (tiny) per year.
well then tiny updates once a month.Another good way would be if instead of by month they got paid by update, with a maximum of 1/month.