Guyanonymous' Wildcards

Identical to V41 All. this is posted as a test with moss.

Guyanonymous_Wildcards_All_Options_Once_v41.zip

Guyanonymous_Wildcards_v41.zip

v41Moss (same as v41 All)

v108

V56 A BIG ONE

v42 All

v41 All

v37 All

v18 Z

V18 K

v18 All

v9.0 All

v9.0 K

v9.0

v8.0

## What's new since v26 (v27 to v41)The library has grown from printed T-shirts and uniforms into a full wardrobe, accessory, scene and overlay system. Here is what each stretch added, newest first.### Version 41 (this release)- Text-trigger cleanup. Some prompts began a phrase with a label and a colon, such as "Printed or worked on it:", and image tools printed the words after the colon as text at the bottom of the picture. The artwork and logo lines on keychains, lighters and every other accessory are now plain sentences ("Its surface is decorated with…"), and about 2,500 files across the library had their label-and-colon openers turned into natural clauses.- One banned descriptor removed. A phrase that must not appear in lighter descriptions was replaced everywhere with "sealed fuel reservoir", and the build now checks for it.- Eyewear in the person files. The "She wears…" and "He wears…" eyeglass lines in the woman's, man's and age-bracket files now use the fully described frames, so each frame is explained by its shape, rims, bridge, arms and lenses.- Plastic and novelty lighters and keychains. Both families were missing whole ranges. Lighters now include 20 plastic types (disposable, child-proof, clear, glitter, glow-in-the-dark, marbled, rubberised, utility, electric and more) and 30 novelty types (animal, food, skull, sneaker, camera, telephone, car, rocket, lipstick, robot, mushroom and more). Keychains now include 23 plastic types (acrylic, epoxy-dome, PVC rubber, silicone, foam, bottle-opener, torch, whistle and more) and 30 novelty types (miniature books, shoes, foods, instruments, globes, bells, dice, puzzles, compasses and more). Each is described by shape, parts and material. Brand-style words in the lighter files were replaced with plain descriptions. Files: <code>acc_lighter_plastic*</code>, <code>acc_lighter_novelty*</code>, <code>acc_keychain_plastic*</code>, <code>acc_keychain_novelty*</code>.- Library map. The map page now covers couture, outerwear, extreme-weather, diving and trades tools.### Version 40- Haute couture and silly fashion. About 60 of the strangest, hugest, most surreal and most impractical creations (cage-skirt gowns, a six-metre floating train, a skirt too wide for a door, a dress of living moss, a mirror-tile gown, a balloon dress, a swan-neck gown, a tower headdress, a shoe-shaped hat) and about 30 comic pieces (trousers pulled up to the chest, several pairs of jeans at once, a cowboy hat with udder-like bulges, boots with flip-flop soles, gloves with very long extra fingers). Files: <code>clothing_couture_haute*</code>, <code>clothing_couture_silly*</code>.- Outerwear. About 50 coats, jackets, cloaks, capes and wraps, old and modern, each with cut, collar, closure and fabric. Files: <code>clothing_outerwear*</code>.- Extreme-weather gear. About 45 pieces for polar cold, mountains, desert, monsoon, storm, heat and hazards. Files: <code>clothing_weather_extreme*</code>.- Scuba and diving. About 37 pieces: wetsuits, drysuits, masks, fins, regulators, tanks, rebreathers, the copper hard-hat helmet and an atmospheric suit. Files: <code>clothing_diving*</code>.- Trades tools and equipment. About 235 tools in 17 trades, each described by shape, parts, materials and use, plus hand, power and gear groupings. Files: <code>tool_&lt;trade&gt;*</code>, <code>tool_all*</code>, <code>tool_hand*</code>, <code>tool_power*</code>, <code>tool_gear*</code>.- Purses, and only purses. The purse family no longer holds clutches, totes, satchels, crossbody bags or other handbags; it has 25 true purses (coin, change, frame, drawstring, beaded, a sporran and more). Files: <code>acc_purse*</code>.### Version 39- Fully described eyeglasses, about 50 frame forms with rim shape, bridge, arms, hinges, nose pads, materials and lens tints in plain words. Files: <code>acc_eyewear*</code>.- Fully described collars, about 40 forms from leather and locking collars to chokers, medical collars, ruffs, torcs and ceremonial bead collars. Files: <code>acc_collar*</code>.- An accessory audit. About 2,000 thin lines for unusual forms in 24 families gained a second sentence on build and use, and body-part words that had leaked in from the shoe files (such as "across the ankle" on scarves, ties, gloves, fans and handkerchiefs) were replaced with a part the item really has.### Version 38- A clinical, detached injury overlay of about 225 injury types, from paper cuts and stings to fractures, burns, infections and amputations <code>body_wound_*</code>), and casts, splints and bandages <code>acc_medwrap_*</code>).- Condition descriptors for any item, from pristine to ruined <code>condition_*</code>).- Tie pins, clips, bars and bolo ties <code>acc_tiehw_*</code>, <code>acc_bolo*</code>); bed-head and messy hair <code>hair_state_*</code>).- Fuller chastity-device descriptions; fuller descriptions of about 100 regional and formal garments.- Quality files instead of price files for footwear, from cheap to absurdly expensive <code>acc_shoe_quality_*</code>).

Files with SHA256: 5058747f82a76d5ec15008bb1de8722ac9e830f5491cbfe914a1949fa8cbe0ec