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The Good Life - A Debt Repayment Life Simulation RPG
September 5th, 2017, 01:14
At Fig, you can now pledge for The Good Life, a game that is labeled as a debt repaying life simulation RPG. They are asking for 1.5 Million dollars and are at 11% at the moment.
More information.
Play as Naomi, a photographer from New York. After a scandal left her in debt, she took on a job that sent her to 'the happiest town in the world,' a rural English town out in the middle of nowhere.
Photographing evidence of the town's many secrets and sending them back to her client daily will earn her some very nice rewards…
But most of Naomi's comments start with the words "I hate," and she can't stop complaining… Will this city slicker be able to survive out in the British backwoods?
Journey to Rainy Woods… a small town in Northern England surrounded by forests. Nestled in abundant nature, stone houses built in the Middle Ages still stand beside one another. The townspeople look out for each other, love their families, work hard, and enjoy nightly drinks at the local pubs.
All townspeople operate on a 24 hour schedule. Everyone lives a different life.
Each character has a unique personality and lives out a unique life. Even though they live in a game world, they worry, suffer, have fun, love, and hate as much as any real person.
Rainy Woods has a big secret… At night, all the villagers turn into cats.
Villagers aren't the only ones who get to turn into cats. Naomi also gets to turn into a cat at night, of course!
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September 5th, 2017, 05:01
That video just confused me. So an American girl from New York moves to a rural English Town and the whole video is narrated by a Japanese man and the character herself speaks Japanese. This isn't even getting into everyone becoming cats at night. Again so confused by this.
Guest
September 5th, 2017, 06:47
Not my thing. I think it will struggle to reach its goal but you never know.
September 5th, 2017, 06:50
They kind of lost me with the turning into cats bit, it just seems so out of flavor with the rest of the vibe of the game.
SasqWatch
September 5th, 2017, 08:53
Originally Posted by GabrielActually now that I know this is a Japanese game, it makes full sense to me. Us Asians in general dont like being in debt and specifically takes steps to avoid debt, This would really be an interesting game for Asians in general as an edutainment game of sorts. That said the cat thing makes it really only for the Japanese.
That video just confused me. So an American girl from New York moves to a rural English Town and the whole video is narrated by a Japanese man and the character herself speaks Japanese. This isn't even getting into everyone becoming cats at night. Again so confused by this.
SasqWatch
Original Sin 2 Donor
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September 5th, 2017, 17:05
Originally Posted by DamianThat's because debt is really stupid overall. Aside from a mortgage for a house purchase. So much better to live within your paycheck, buy things you can afford when you can afford them, and don't go into crippling debt to keep up with your view of society. Not having to flush money down the drain every month (interest payment) is amazing. You get to keep so much more of your paycheck.
Actually now that I know this is a Japanese game, it makes full sense to me. Us Asians in general dont like being in debt and specifically takes steps to avoid debt, This would really be an interesting game for Asians in general as an edutainment game of sorts.
September 6th, 2017, 20:45
RL is a debt repayment life simulation. Why would I want that in a game?
Oh, cats, right.
Oh, cats, right.
September 7th, 2017, 03:44
Well maybe she can become a camgirl. Hear they're making a killing these days.
--
Rush in and die, dogs…I was a man before I was a king.
Rush in and die, dogs…I was a man before I was a king.
September 7th, 2017, 18:47
Originally Posted by WisdomDepends on things. For example, I had the chance of buying my new home cash, instead I got a mortgage. Why? The interest rates after the housing bubble burst were very low, I think I got it at like 3.9%/year (got even lower than that later), the cash I invested instead and get an average of like 10%/year plus whatever dividends the companies give.
That's because debt is really stupid overall. Aside from a mortgage for a house purchase. So much better to live within your paycheck, buy things you can afford when you can afford them, and don't go into crippling debt to keep up with your view of society. Not having to flush money down the drain every month (interest payment) is amazing. You get to keep so much more of your paycheck.
Getting in debt only to buy stuff you don't need, at high interest rate like credit cards, yes that's the road to disaster.
September 7th, 2017, 19:28
Originally Posted by wolfingHow did you manage to get that 10% per year? I mean, would you mind my asking? I invest too but 10% per year, depending on which country you're in, is pretty damn impressive!
Depends on things. For example, I had the chance of buying my new home cash, instead I got a mortgage. Why? The interest rates after the housing bubble burst were very low, I think I got it at like 3.9%/year (got even lower than that later), the cash I invested instead and get an average of like 10%/year plus whatever dividends the companies give.
Getting in debt only to buy stuff you don't need, at high interest rate like credit cards, yes that's the road to disaster.
September 7th, 2017, 21:20
He probably has something like a 401k from a company with a matching %. My company does this as well. I pay in 5% pre-tax to my 401k and my company matches that dollar for dollar. I also get "free" stock shares for just being a corporate/staff employee.
Ergo, I borrow at 3.9% and then dump 5% into my 401k. My company matches that and I make a total of 10% pre-tax with the money. It offsets the loan easily.
Ergo, I borrow at 3.9% and then dump 5% into my 401k. My company matches that and I make a total of 10% pre-tax with the money. It offsets the loan easily.
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c-computer, r-role, p-playing, g-game, nut-extreme fan
=crpgnut or just
'nut @crpgnut
aka survivalnut
c-computer, r-role, p-playing, g-game, nut-extreme fan
=crpgnut or just
'nut @crpgnut
aka survivalnut
September 7th, 2017, 22:05
Originally Posted by arthureloiYou just do some research, buy a stock you think is low, sell it when it's over 10% the value you bought it for and if it's 10% under what you paid for it (to protect you from stinkers). At the end of the year, unless economy is in recession, you probably get like 5 right and 2 wrong or so.
How did you manage to get that 10% per year? I mean, would you mind my asking? I invest too but 10% per year, depending on which country you're in, is pretty damn impressive!
Starting with say $10,000
Right: $11,000
Right: $12,100
Wrong: $10,890
Right: $11,979
Wrong: $10,781
Right: $11,859
Right: $13,045
The important thing is not to panic, economy goes up and down so just keep it there. For example, during the deep recession of like 9 years ago, my total stock was worth like 60% the value it used to have, but I kept it there, eventually it caught up and surpassed the previous amounts.
September 7th, 2017, 22:26
I never pulled anything out in 2008 either. I cried in the darkneas when it tanked but almost everything has recovered or surpassed. The only people that really lost were the ones that panicked and sold at the bottom.
Last edited by Wisdom; September 7th, 2017 at 23:26.
Reason: Phone spelling
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