What a Legend! [v0.6.02] [MagicNuts]

2DCG, Male protagonist, Fantasy, Adventure, Animated, Dating sim, Big tits, Groping, Humor, Masturbation, Milf, Point & click, Sex toys, Vaginal sex, Voyeurism, Sandbox

Planned Content:

1. Extract and run.

Fixed a number of bugs involving the crafting cabinets and buttons in the sex scenes not appearing.

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Lassie. Given to him by one of his moms because she first thought he was a puppy.

Yes. There will be a pregnancy-specific update (along with other fetishes such as footjob). Once we have several characters’ stories finished, we will include this as one of the options in the Patreon content polls.

We intend for the main character to visit his home and be reunited with his moms near the end of the Main Story.

Check the Hidden Photos Locations in the OP

Some hidden photos feature characters from specific quests. Therefore, before you can find them, you must first unlock them. Click on the small icons next to the uncollected hidden photos in the album and follow the instructions.

If by NTR you mean other male characters having sexual intercourse with a female character the MC is interested in, no. If by it you mean the MC having sexual/romantic relations with female characters that are in a relationship with other male characters, possibly yes. There will be lesbian/bi content.

No.

Yes, she will have a mini-story.

On a PC, Linux, or Mac, you can delete the older versions of the game without losing your progress. On an Android device, You need to backup your previous save file, install the new version, and copy the saved data to the new version’s save folder. Please note that Roy’s port has a second persistent save location to make sure your saves are intact even after deleting the saves.

PC: C:Users AppDataRoamingRenPyInventory02-1551646067

Linux: /home/[USERNAME]/.renpy/Inventory02-1551646067

Mac: $HOME/Library/RenPy/Inventory02-1551646067

Android:  Internal Storage/C18/what.a.legend.c18/[save_file]

Yes, copy your files to and from the directories above.

You can change your name in the game’s preferences screen.

There’s one pinned in the help channel of our Discord server

Art tasks depend on the complexity of the artwork. For example, a relatively simple cutscene or one that uses a lot of existing assets (like sprites) is usually 2 tasks. On the other hand, a long cutscene (5 to 8 images) might be counted as 4 to 5 tasks. A sex scene would require even more tasks since it first needs to be drawn (e.g., 4 tasks), then prepared for animation (2-3 tasks), and then edited (1-2 tasks). These are heavier jobs that take more time to design and prepare, but there are lighter ones for things such as adding a new expression to the MC, etc.

Writing tasks are pretty straightforward. There are four types of writing jobs: story/quest dialogues, convos (a list of dialogues that appear after you approach a character and can be repeated), conversations during the sex scenes, and interface texts (e.g., hints, bag item titles, achievements, etc.). We usually count the dialogue of each scene as 1-2 tasks, depending on the length of the text. Each of the sex scenes and convos has one writing task as well. For the interface stuff, I count the whole thing as one or two tasks usually.

We count a task for each of the events of the story that requires coding to make sure it works well in the structure and doesn’t interfere with other quests, adding various elements such as sprites or expressions, new backgrounds with their corresponding buttons and animated images, adding cutscenes and those that have renpy-animated parts, new features (such as the shard in the bag), hints, notifications, bag items, event-related convos, alternative talks, optimizing images, sex scenes, etc.

We count two things as posing: 1) changing all of the sprites with each line of the dialogue; 2) animations for sex scenes, cutscenes, and backgrounds. Depending on the length of the dialogue and the number of characters, a scene could have 1-5 tasks. Sex animations count as 3 tasks each. I rarely count tasks for other smaller animations (unless if I thought they would be simple, but they end up taking up my whole day — it has happened).

Finding audio files, editing them, and adding them to the game, then going through the game and making sure that they don’t interfere with other sound effects and that it stops correctly once the scene changes and also works well when the player replays a scene using the crystal ball.

By edit we mean aspects that need to be improved or that we thought they would work but in testing we see that they don’t, be it the writing, the posing, or the art. We edit the text all the time, and so every dialogue will have many edit tasks. The same is true with posing: sometimes, after seeing a scene, characters’ expressions don’t match the text or can be improved. Then there are art edits, which are often fixes or changes that Chestnut has to make after she’s done with the game’s main content.

The errors found while playing the currently under development content or things from previous releases that we want to fix/change before the next update. For example: missing hands or sprite elements, buttons that are misplaced or miss hover-idle states, events crashing with each other, sound effects over-lapping with environment music, characters in more than one place at the same time, quests not working well as a sandbox, etc.

Because we don’t always plan things perfectly. For example, imagine that I thought that a certain scene was fine, and I had already edited the text and all, but then once I started posing it, the text didn’t feel right and needed to be re-written (new writing task), and after that, it needed to happen at different hours of the day (new coding tasks), and the initial shorter scene ended up being much longer (say 3 new posing tasks). I have no problems adding tasks when I have done the job, but Chestnut, in general, is better at estimating her tasks, takes the possible edits and changes into account from the start, and even if she needs to do extra work, she often does it without counting the extra stuff.

First of all, you should also check the number of tasks, and not just the percentage. We have often added and completed new tasks that don’t advance the main %, but it has been work all the same. Additionally, I think our progress tracker misses a ‘testing’ row since that is what we do all the time. Testing takes a lot of time and doesn’t advance any of the current metrics, and without it, we might finish a scene and then see that it actually doesn’t work well and needs to be redone.

A few days after all of the tasks shown in progress (both main content AND polish) are at 100%.

Gomira and only Gomira (no Main Story)

To be determined by a Patreon poll.