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Is it possible for a walkthrough/guide to be released?. I think it was because he was such a cute grumpy jealous bear that I really couldn't help but tease him :3 One thing that really frustrated me was not being able to get the best ends for both Royal and Sol, even though I tried many different choices many many times. I actually liked Royal's route the best, even though I started out being biased towards Sol. All the bears were really sweet and I enjoyed every route! The art was gorgeous, though the music grew to be slightly repetitive. I found myself invested deeply in the story, growing to care for all of the characters involved. Just curious, if this was a commercial game, how much are you willing to pay for it? Any constructive criticisms? So we'll know what we should improve on for our next projects *A*Ĥ.

Which route did you liked the most and why?ģ. > Every route unlocks a mystery behind the curse so I hope you guys will try to play all three routes.

Locked heart drawing how to#

(we actually don't know how to fix this bit OTL) > When you overwrite a save file, the textbox disappears when you come back, so simply press the 'Esc' key and you're good to go. P.S I apologize for the art inconsistencies! (what is consistency? OTL) We all tried our best on LH and we enjoyed so much making this so I hope you'll enjoy playing it as well~ This is my first VN so please excuse all the mistakes you see and go easy on us. I know I haven't been updating much on our progress, but I'm glad that you guys are still looking forward for it and giving us the motivation we needed to finish this. QvQĪfter more than a year of procrastination, we finally managed to finish this! //intense sobbing Word count is about 60k+ so this is just a short game. It highlights the importance of looking at a wider range of measures to evaluate the environmental impact of all aspects of food production, taking account of pressures on land, water and biodiversity before drawing conclusions.Locked Heart was inspired by the story of Goldilocks with small hints of Beauty and the Beast. Whilst recognising the need to reduce livestock numbers overall, the report warns that focusing purely on the carbon footprint of food production risks fuelling agricultural intensification and masking other negative environmental impacts. Far too much of the food we eat is produced in ways that are fuelling the climate crisis and driving catastrophic nature loss, yet failing to deliver affordable, healthy food for all.” Kate Norgrove, Executive Director of Advocacy and Campaigns at WWF said “With food prices soaring, we can’t afford to stay locked into a food system that’s not fit for purpose. However, with the right incentives in place, it finds that UK beef and lamb, which are largely pasture fed, could be the backbone of a nature-friendly, regenerative approach to farming. The report recognises that this approach to feeding farm animals would necessitate a reduction in overall numbers of livestock in the UK.

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Replacing animal feeds like soy and cereal with alternatives like grass, by-products from the food supply chain, and innovative feed ingredients such as insect meal, would free up land to grow food for people, including high value crops like fruits, vegetables, and nuts, and could be at the heart of a transition to nature-friendly regenerative agriculture.

Oats grown in the UK to feed livestock each year makes up a third of our annual oat harvest and would be enough to produce nearly 6 billion bowls of porridge.Wheat grown in the UK each year to feed livestock (primarily chickens and pigs), makes up half of our annual wheat harvest and would be enough to produce nearly 11 billion loaves of bread.Wheat and barley grown to feed farmed animals in the UK uses 2 million hectares of land - 40% of the UK’s arable land area.

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The latest report in WWF’s Future of Feed series highlights the fact that dairy and meat products provide only 32% of calories consumed in the UK, and less than half (48%) of protein, but – by contrast – livestock and their feed make up 85% of the UK’s total land use for agriculture.Īccording to the analysis in the report, growing crops like cereals to feed farm animals accounts for a significant proportion of this land use footprint: The report reveals the extent of farmland used to grow crops that are being used to feed animals instead of people, and explores the benefits for people, climate and nature of using more of the UK’s arable land to grow crops for human consumption instead. A WWF report reveals that - at a time of global food insecurity - half of the UK's wheat harvest each year (equivalent to 11bn loaves of bread) is being used to feed livestock in an 'inherently inefficient' process that is fuelling climate change and driving nature's decline in the UK and overseas.