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3/29/2025, 10:42:01 PM
>>8532231
That does sound like an interesting premise, but I wonder if the reason BISHOP doesn't do that is because there's no real need to justify a fantasy setting if it has nothing to offer, or might even require more work, than a realistic setting.
BISHOP seems to shy away from true mind control or illusion spells enabling the protagonist to hide their misdeeds. Usually BISHOP protagonists isolate and overpower their prey, then rely on blackmail or the insulated nature of the institution to keep things from getting out. Even Kutsujoku, with its inclusion of superpowers, keeps the minds of targeted females fully aware to the rape. Plus he can’t keep them on that leash forever, yet they still don’t squeal once he lets them go for the night or whatever.
So deviating from *that* might be a bigger issue for BISHOP fans. I’m curious what would happen if they went for a fantasy setting, but have the protagonist be of similar disposition and motivation to regular BISHOP protagonists, ideally someone with no magical abilities either. Again, that falls into the “then why bother with a fantasy setting” issue, so not likely BISHOP will try, but it lets them to play with character archetypes or job positions that are infeasible in the real world.
> Could have the main character be in pursuit of some power and each girl helps you unlock it in some different way.
Isn’t that what BISHOP already kind of does? Or at least what the protagonist is usually initially inserted into the school to accomplish by raping all the teachers? This could probably only require a subtle shift to how BISHOP protagonists are already written.
> studios have been dropping like flies
Yup, that’s the crux of it. They need to cling to dear life to the schtick that is associated with their name. Deviating too far risks making the people that do buy their games simply decide not to for that release, so there’s likely a lot of creative restrictions put on BISHOP’s writers.
That does sound like an interesting premise, but I wonder if the reason BISHOP doesn't do that is because there's no real need to justify a fantasy setting if it has nothing to offer, or might even require more work, than a realistic setting.
BISHOP seems to shy away from true mind control or illusion spells enabling the protagonist to hide their misdeeds. Usually BISHOP protagonists isolate and overpower their prey, then rely on blackmail or the insulated nature of the institution to keep things from getting out. Even Kutsujoku, with its inclusion of superpowers, keeps the minds of targeted females fully aware to the rape. Plus he can’t keep them on that leash forever, yet they still don’t squeal once he lets them go for the night or whatever.
So deviating from *that* might be a bigger issue for BISHOP fans. I’m curious what would happen if they went for a fantasy setting, but have the protagonist be of similar disposition and motivation to regular BISHOP protagonists, ideally someone with no magical abilities either. Again, that falls into the “then why bother with a fantasy setting” issue, so not likely BISHOP will try, but it lets them to play with character archetypes or job positions that are infeasible in the real world.
> Could have the main character be in pursuit of some power and each girl helps you unlock it in some different way.
Isn’t that what BISHOP already kind of does? Or at least what the protagonist is usually initially inserted into the school to accomplish by raping all the teachers? This could probably only require a subtle shift to how BISHOP protagonists are already written.
> studios have been dropping like flies
Yup, that’s the crux of it. They need to cling to dear life to the schtick that is associated with their name. Deviating too far risks making the people that do buy their games simply decide not to for that release, so there’s likely a lot of creative restrictions put on BISHOP’s writers.
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