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Moonbury's residents need healing, and you're the best chemist around! Diagnose symptoms, gather ingredients, brew potions, and cure ailments in this open-ended sim!
Genre: Action, Adventure, RPG
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milkyhighway: *promptly touches and explodes*

Thanks for the laugh. :P I'd never heard of that film before, but after that clip, I have to see it in context!
I literally just spoiled the ending - terrible parents touch evil and die - sorry!

That said - watch Time Bandits and forget about Potion Permit. You'll be better off. Don't touch evil.
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LurkerLito: Dam look at that DLC list. It definitely looked like a game I would have bought, but not anymore. That DLC list makes it look like a pay to play game, or worse yet a bunch of stuff they thought would be great feature/QOL improvement but thought "let's get them pay for these things instead". I mean look at "Miniature Blimp" DLC doesn't that sound like a "if you want fast travel system you can have it for $2" type feature. Definitely staying away till I see a "complete" version.
Yeah, the list is both sad and hilarious
I mean, a bloody desk lamp? This is skyrim horse armor all over again
What next? Imported syringe from Northern Elysium for 1.99? Rare berry from Elfhome for 2.50? Foot cheese from Murricaland for 0.99?
They probably think they're funny. But knowing what happened to Activision Blizzard, this is never funny.,
I put it on wishlist, but only getting it when it's 90% off
Post edited September 23, 2022 by RedRagan
How in the heck did you get low rated? That feature isn't even available anymore.
$20 game and $22 in DLC $1-$2 at a time.
The DLCs doesn't seem to contain any features or improvements at all, it looks more like one or a few furniture pieces for your house, available for those who like the game and want to support the developers with a lil bit of extra :)

Personally I don't like when stuff is split into tons and tons of separate DLCs and prefer a bundle, but since there's also a Deluxe Edition of the game sold including the DLCs I don't mind. It's good to have them separate as well in case someone only want a specific one of them :)

Two of the DLCs are free as well. Seems to be quite nice looking paintings :)

Though I hope any future DLCs won't come in a similar amount with one DLC per furniture piece because it will be more difficult to keep track of the amount of DLCs the game would have then. Might be better to just make a bundle or two next time :)

I'll be buying the Deluxe Edition, I've been waiting for this game to come here ever since I saw people playing it on Youtube. It looks very nice and fun :)
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TheGrimLord: How in the heck did you get low rated? That feature isn't even available anymore.
My guess downvote still exist for admins
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TheGrimLord: How in the heck did you get low rated? That feature isn't even available anymore.
The rep system is actually not removed, just hidden. You can still downvote by using scripts or other liitle coding thingies which is best not to go into. However, since you can no longer see rep, downvoting has become quite useless.
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Catventurer: This game has everything I could want in a game: cats, music I like, graphics I like, gameplay looks fun...

I do not like all those DLCs. It reminds me of Kitaria Fables, which has a reputation for being blatantly unfinished. Entire sections of the game seem abandoned by the developers and the main storyplot ends abruptly with no real conclusion.

I expect that Potion Permit will be the same thing - unfinished game and if/when they do add more content, you'll need to pay for it.

Not Wishlisted due to DLCs
As Doc0075 mentioned, they all seem to be included in the Deluxe Edition.
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TheGrimLord: How in the heck did you get low rated? That feature isn't even available anymore.
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amok: The rep system is actually not removed, just hidden. You can still downvote by using scripts or other liitle coding thingies which is best not to go into. However, since you can no longer see rep, downvoting has become quite useless.
Another effect is that people who behaved obnoxiously in order to achieve low rep are left without a reason to wake up in the morning, apparently.
Post edited September 29, 2022 by Carradice
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Catventurer: This game has everything I could want in a game: cats, music I like, graphics I like, gameplay looks fun...

I do not like all those DLCs. It reminds me of Kitaria Fables, which has a reputation for being blatantly unfinished. Entire sections of the game seem abandoned by the developers and the main storyplot ends abruptly with no real conclusion.

I expect that Potion Permit will be the same thing - unfinished game and if/when they do add more content, you'll need to pay for it.

Not Wishlisted due to DLCs
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Carradice: As Doc0075 mentioned, they all seem to be included in the Deluxe Edition.
Hello! If you read my post, you'd know that I cited how the game Kitaria Fables did the same thing - a bunch of items that should have been included in the game were sold separately as DLC plus a Deluxe Edition that has them all. Kitaria Fables has the added bonus of being an unfinished game and when more content was added, it was to add the Christmas-themed DLC items.

Because Potion Permit reminds me of Kitaria Fables, I will not be purchasing it. I'm not interested in games where the developers are likely to only be interested in milking users of money but loot boxes might be a bit too obvious.
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Carradice: As Doc0075 mentioned, they all seem to be included in the Deluxe Edition.
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Catventurer: Hello! If you read my post, you'd know that I cited how the game Kitaria Fables did the same thing - a bunch of items that should have been included in the game were sold separately as DLC plus a Deluxe Edition that has them all. Kitaria Fables has the added bonus of being an unfinished game and when more content was added, it was to add the Christmas-themed DLC items.

Because Potion Permit reminds me of Kitaria Fables, I will not be purchasing it. I'm not interested in games where the developers are likely to only be interested in milking users of money but loot boxes might be a bit too obvious.
Hi. It is possible that some customers might want to try the game out at a lower price, then taking the decision of getting more of the same or not. It really depends on the type of content in the DLC: if it is new campaigns or areas that would be visited only after the content in the base game has been enjoyed, it makes all the sense to postpone the decision of getting that as well or not. Some players might decided that it was good but want to move on to something else, while others will want to have a bit more (or a lot more) of the game.

In that case, the developers would be being honest in not forcing the purchase of content that is really not necessary to enjoy the game, and would be interesting only if the player wants to prolong the experience more. Also they adapt to the demand curve by offering different price points with extra optional content. It is a win-win situation. Sometimes DLC are even clearly stated as being just cosmetic, or even for players who want to support the developers more. Honest as well. DLC by themselves are not good or bad.
Post edited September 30, 2022 by Carradice
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Catventurer: Hello! If you read my post, you'd know that I cited how the game Kitaria Fables did the same thing - a bunch of items that should have been included in the game were sold separately as DLC plus a Deluxe Edition that has them all. Kitaria Fables has the added bonus of being an unfinished game and when more content was added, it was to add the Christmas-themed DLC items.

Because Potion Permit reminds me of Kitaria Fables, I will not be purchasing it. I'm not interested in games where the developers are likely to only be interested in milking users of money but loot boxes might be a bit too obvious.
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Carradice: Hi. It is possible that some customers might want to try the game out at a lower price, then taking the decision of getting more of the same or not. It really depends on the type of content in the DLC: if it is new campaigns or areas that would be visited only after the content in the base game has been enjoyed, it makes all the sense to postpone the decision of getting that as well or not. Some players might decided that it was good but want to move on to something else, while others will want to have a bit more (or a lot more) of the game.

In that case, the developers would be being honest in not forcing the purchase of content that is really not necessary to enjoy the game, and would be interesting only if the player wants to prolong the experience more. Also they adapt to the demand curve by offering different price points with extra optional content. It is a win-win situation. Sometimes DLC are even clearly stated as being just cosmetic, or even for players who want to support the developers more. Honest as well. DLC by themselves are not good or bad.
You do you... but at the same time, it's not necessary for you to educate me that I'm wrong and should purchase a game even though it reminds me of what I don't like about some other game.
Why is there no mac version of Potion Permit on GOG but it exists on steam? is GOG going to get the mac version?
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Carradice: Hi. It is possible that some customers might want to try the game out at a lower price, then taking the decision of getting more of the same or not. It really depends on the type of content in the DLC: if it is new campaigns or areas that would be visited only after the content in the base game has been enjoyed, it makes all the sense to postpone the decision of getting that as well or not. Some players might decided that it was good but want to move on to something else, while others will want to have a bit more (or a lot more) of the game.

In that case, the developers would be being honest in not forcing the purchase of content that is really not necessary to enjoy the game, and would be interesting only if the player wants to prolong the experience more. Also they adapt to the demand curve by offering different price points with extra optional content. It is a win-win situation. Sometimes DLC are even clearly stated as being just cosmetic, or even for players who want to support the developers more. Honest as well. DLC by themselves are not good or bad.
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Catventurer: You do you... but at the same time, it's not necessary for you to educate me that I'm wrong and should purchase a game even though it reminds me of what I don't like about some other game.
I do not know if saying that DLC can be either good or bad, or expressing any kind of disagreement, is educating you. Surely there is room in the forums for a variety of opinions?

Peace.
Post edited October 03, 2022 by Carradice