@ItalionStailon - You have already had sex with her, it says as much. It also says somewhere (or Vendetta himself did) that she wasn’t the “Gutter Whore” then that she is now (now being post Gina’s death).
Well I still want the option at least…
@CJW Oh. Well, I guess it is up to the player if he wants to risk it. Assuming Vendetta adds Rosie as an option.
It doesn’t implies anywhere that the PC has had sex with Rosie after she became a prostitute. And it does matter because i doubt anyone would want to have STDs specially an ambitious(not sure how to spell it) mobster, considering they wouldn’t be getting very far with a deadly STDs weakening them. Maybe if the PC choices in the Prologue could affect Rosies future.
@CJW There are a couple of scenes in forthcoming chapters vaguely along those lines, although they are admittedly pretty much “the calm before the storm” type scenes… I do seem to have considerable trouble letting our protagonist just simply relax and enjoy himself, don’t I? I’ll bear it in mind. 
@Talon5505 I did play with that very idea at the time of writing, but decided against it, and tried to put across the point that your need to find Morello is paramount. While I suppose it could be considered ‘railroading’ to some extent, as authors we have to accept some limitations and decide which options are important to allow, and which we can skip past as being less important to the scene / overall storyline, otherwise we’d never finish a game!
Okay reply to my pm vendetta
When it comes to celebrating, I guess it depends on the celebration, but with my main character I try to keep business and family/personal time separated whenever possible. Thus while my character would be glad to “celebrate” with business partners whenever the occasion calls for it he’d much rather celebrate the official holidays (like Christmas) with his (old) friends and family. Now, I realize, some business acquintances are also likely to become friends, but whenever possible I’d like my character to keep business and pleasure separate.
So vendetta did you get my PM about testing?
when i go into the flaming fish shop and save the people inside it says i save a girl and an old man,will that girl show up again?
@idonotlikeusernames A valid point as I can see that being a fairly common preference, especially among fans of The Godfather, for instance. Thanks, I’ll certainly bear that in mind.
@Talon5505 I do get around to everything . . . eventually.
@Matteller Mariella Fischetti, the granddaughter of Ludano Fischetti, is briefly encountered when / if you later visit the wrecked store with a view to possibly buying it (well, she smiles at you on the way out, at least!). She does become more of a main character in Chapter Three and, under specific circumstances, a possible romantic interest. Not an easy one to pursue / win over though.
i love this game and cant wait for it to be finished…just thought i would say this
Because you named her that. What’s wrong with being Mariella?
@Shoelip LOL. Wherefore, not whyfore! That’s Shakespeare’s Romeo and Juliet… Just poking a bit of fun @Anansi as the poor guy’s been waiting for Mariella for ages now. :X
Hi
Is the hard save testing one only supposed to have the first chapter?
“Wherefore” means “why”.
Juliet is asking a rhetorical question about why Romeo has to be Romeo Montague since her family is at war with his.
@Talon5505 One Chapter at a time, yes. Right now we’re playtesting the revised demo chapter. We’ll shortly be playtesting the revised Chapter Two (Rosie Mallory makes another appearance, for instance) and so on.
However (in general now), I cannot stress enough that a PLAYTEST is not a DEMO. People often tend to confuse the two. A demo is played purely for fun (though any comments are always appreciated) but a playtest is supposed to be a two-way street–even if the only feedback is to let me know I’m on the right track at least! We’ll certainly progress a lot faster overall when I’m certain in my own mind that that is, in fact, the case.
@Shoelip So it doesn’t actually mean “Where the frig are you at, Romeo?” 
Sorry, just my twisted sense of humo(u)r. In the UK–the very home of The Bard–that classic probably ranks #1 as the most-misunderstood quote of all time (granted, right now it’s facing stiff competition from “Jim’ll fix it for you”, but that’s probably a very British thing… and in exceedingly bad taste).