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----
to:
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* BabiesEverAfter: In Mr. Collins' ending.
to:
* BabiesEverAfter: In Mr. Collins' ending.the "Mrs. Collins" ending. (It's a nod to the canon, as in ''Pride and Prejudice,'' Charlotte Collins is pregnant by the end of the book.)
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* FirstGirlWins: First Guy Wins: The ending where you marry Captain Wentworth, as it's explained that he and the player character were in love years earlier but she was convinced by her mother to break it off.
to:
* FirstGirlWins: [[FirstGirlWins First Guy Wins: Wins]]: The ending where you marry Captain Wentworth, as it's explained that he and the player character were in love years earlier but she was convinced by her mother to break it off.
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%% Administrivia/ZeroContextExample * InsecureLoveInterest: Colonel Brandon.
* KissingCousins: The ending in which you marry Mr. Collins, who is your father's cousin.
* MayDecemberRomance: The ending in which you marry Colonel Brandon.
* KissingCousins: The ending in which you marry Mr. Collins, who is your father's cousin.
* MayDecemberRomance: The ending in which you marry Colonel Brandon.
to:
* KissingCousins: The
* MayDecemberRomance: The
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* PairTheSpares: In Mr. Darcy's ending, Jane marries Mr. Bingley, and Lydianne marries Mr. Wickeby, as in the original ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' novel. In any ending where the heroine doesn't marry Mr. Collins, he ends up with Charlotte Lucas, the protagonist's best friend, again just like in the novel. Alternatively, in Mr. Bingley's ending, Mr. Darcy ends up marrying Caroline Bingley, and Jane happily ends up with Colonel Brandon instead, which heals her and the protagonist's relationship.
to:
* PairTheSpares: In Mr. Darcy's ending, Jane marries Mr. Bingley, and Lydianne marries Mr. Wickeby, as in the original ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' novel. In any ending where the heroine doesn't marry Mr. Collins, he ends up with Charlotte Lucas, the protagonist's best friend, again just like in the novel. Alternatively, in Mr. Bingley's the "Mrs. Bingley" ending, Mr. Darcy ends up marrying Caroline Bingley, and Jane happily ends up with Colonel Brandon instead, which heals her and the protagonist's relationship.
Changed line(s) 48 (click to see context) from:
* RougeAnglesOfSatin: In the Mr. Darcy ending slide, it mentions that "Lady Catherine denounced the bands." This should say ''banns'' - that is, the formal public announcement of Mr. Darcy's engagement to the heroine.
to:
* RougeAnglesOfSatin: In the Mr. Darcy "Mrs. Darcy" ending slide, it mentions that "Lady Catherine denounced the bands." This should say ''banns'' - that is, the formal public announcement of Mr. Darcy's engagement to the heroine.
Changed line(s) 50 (click to see context) from:
* ShoutOut: In one of the "Miss Bennet" ending slides, it mentions that the heroine remained unmarried but was able to turn her life experiences "into stories that became books. Over time, my stories carried the realities and the possibilities of life across the generations." This is, of course, a lovingly turned compliment to Jane Austen herself.
to:
* ShoutOut: In one the better of the two "Miss Bennet" ending slides, it mentions that the heroine remained unmarried but was able to turn her life experiences "into stories that became books. Over time, my stories carried the realities and the possibilities of life across the generations." This is, of course, a lovingly turned compliment to Jane Austen herself.
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* UnluckyChildhoodFriend: Wentworth, in any ending besides his own.
to:
* UnluckyChildhoodFriend: Wentworth, in any ending besides his own.own, although most of the playthroughs which lead to those endings never mention him.
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* VictoriousChildhoodFriend: Captain Wentworth, in his ending.
----
----
to:
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend: Captain Wentworth, in his ending.
----ending.
----
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* [[FirstGirlWins First Guy Wins]]: The ending where you marry Captain Wentworth, as it's explained that he and the player character were in love years earlier but she was convinced by her mother to break it off.
* GoldenEnding: Most of the endings are considered good, but the "best" one is the one which exactly follows the plot of ''PrideAndPrejudice'' and ends with the player character happily married to Mr. Darcy.
* GoldenEnding: Most of the endings are considered good, but the "best" one is the one which exactly follows the plot of ''PrideAndPrejudice'' and ends with the player character happily married to Mr. Darcy.
to:
* [[FirstGirlWins FirstGirlWins: First Guy Wins]]: Wins: The ending where you marry Captain Wentworth, as it's explained that he and the player character were in love years earlier but she was convinced by her mother to break it off.
* GoldenEnding: Most of the endings are considered good, but the "best" one is the one which exactly follows the plot of''PrideAndPrejudice'' ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' and ends with the player character happily married to Mr. Darcy.
* GoldenEnding: Most of the endings are considered good, but the "best" one is the one which exactly follows the plot of
Changed line(s) 31 (click to see context) from:
** However, if you've read ''PrideAndPrejudice'', you'll have a good idea of how to win Darcy's heart, as most of the required actions are essentially the player character acting just like Elizabeth does in the book. Basically, if you see text from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' on the Darcy path, you picked the right choice.
to:
** However, if you've read ''PrideAndPrejudice'', ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'', you'll have a good idea of how to win Darcy's heart, as most of the required actions are essentially the player character acting just like Elizabeth does in the book. Basically, if you see text from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' on the Darcy path, you picked the right choice.
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%%* InsecureLoveInterest: Colonel Brandon.
to:
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''[[http://www.matchesandmatrimony.com Matches and Matrimony]]'' is a downloadable PC game in the form of a DatingSim, but instead of the usual anime influence, this one is based on the works of Creator/JaneAusten. Although it predominantly takes its plot from ''PrideAndPrejudice'', characters and incidents from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility'' and ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'' are also mixed in.
to:
''[[http://www.matchesandmatrimony.com Matches and Matrimony]]'' is a downloadable PC game in the form of a DatingSim, but instead of the usual anime influence, this one is based on the works of Creator/JaneAusten. Although it predominantly takes its plot from ''PrideAndPrejudice'', ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'', characters and incidents from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility'' and ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'' are also mixed in.
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* InsecureLoveInterest: Colonel Brandon.
to:
Deleted line(s) 38 (click to see context) :
* LostForever: Certain paths become unavailable if particular stats are too high or too low, but this is necessary in order to achieve others. The simplest example is the two locations for the later parts of the game; if you go to Kent, you cannot achieve any of the London paths, and vice versa.
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* PermanentlyMissableContent: Certain paths become unavailable if particular stats are too high or too low, but this is necessary in order to achieve others. The simplest example is the two locations for the later parts of the game; if you go to Kent, you cannot achieve any of the London paths, and vice versa.
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Changed line(s) 4,5 (click to see context) from:
[[http://www.matchesandmatrimony.com Matches and Matrimony]] is a downloadable PC game in the form of a DatingSim, but instead of the usual anime influence, this one is based on the works of Creator/JaneAusten. Although it predominantly takes its plot from ''PrideAndPrejudice'', characters and incidents from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility'' and ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'' are also mixed in.
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Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
* BadEnding: Only the ending in which the heroine marries Mr. Wickeby is truly "bad." There also two endings in which she ends up alone, one of which is presented as sad.
to:
* BadEnding: Only the ending in which the heroine marries Mr. Wickeby is truly "bad." There also two endings in which she ends up alone, one of which is presented as sad.rather wistful.
** The "Mrs. Collins" ending isn't bad, per se, but the game almost treats it as though it is. It's the only ending slide in which the game tells you how you feel, instead of being from the heroine's own point of view.
** There is also a bad ''"Mrs. Darcy"'' ending, which is brought about by accepting his proposal the first time instead of rejecting him as in the book; he treats the heroine kindly in private but is publicly ashamed of having lowered himself to marry her.
** The "Mrs. Collins" ending isn't bad, per se, but the game almost treats it as though it is. It's the only ending slide in which the game tells you how you feel, instead of being from the heroine's own point of view.
** There is also a bad ''"Mrs. Darcy"'' ending, which is brought about by accepting his proposal the first time instead of rejecting him as in the book; he treats the heroine kindly in private but is publicly ashamed of having lowered himself to marry her.
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* MultipleEndings: Nine in total - one for marrying each of the seven potential suitors and two in which you remain unmarried.
* NewGamePlus: Sort of. Once you've completed the first nine chapters (in any path), you have the option of starting a new game from chapter ten, with all of the stats needed to pursue your suitor of choice.
* NewGamePlus: Sort of. Once you've completed the first nine chapters (in any path), you have the option of starting a new game from chapter ten, with all of the stats needed to pursue your suitor of choice.
to:
* MultipleEndings: Nine in total - one for marrying each of the seven potential suitors and two in which you remain unmarried.
unmarried, two in which you marry Mr. Darcy, and one for each of the other five potential suitors (Mr. Collins, Mr. Bingley, Mr. Wickeby, Colonel Brandon, and Captain Wentworth).
* NewGamePlus: Sort of. Once you've completed the first nine chapters (in any path), you have the option of starting a new game from chapter ten, with all of the stats needed to pursue your suitor of choice. This makes unlocking each of the nine possible endings much less time-consuming.
* NewGamePlus: Sort of. Once you've completed the first nine chapters (in any path), you have the option of starting a new game from chapter ten, with all of the stats needed to pursue your suitor of choice. This makes unlocking each of the nine possible endings much less time-consuming.
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* AbhorrentAdmirer: Mr. Collins. However, depending on player choices, the protagonist may end warming up somewhat to the idea of being his bride.
to:
* AbhorrentAdmirer: Mr. Collins. However, depending on player choices, the protagonist may end up warming up somewhat to the idea of being his bride.
* HairOfGoldHeartOfGold: Mr. Bingley, here, has blond hair and is one of the nicest characters in all of Austen's stories.
Changed line(s) 40 (click to see context) from:
* PairTheSpares: In Mr. Darcy's ending, Jane marries Mr. Bingley, and Lydianne marries Mr. Wickeby, as in the original ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' novel. In any ending where the heroine doesn't marry Mr. Collins, he also ends up with Charlotte Lucas, the protagonist's best friend, again just like in the novel. Alternatively, in Mr. Bingley's ending, Mr. Darcy ends up marrying Caroline Bingley, and Jane happily ends up with Colonel Brandon instead, which heals her and the protagonist's relationship.
to:
* PairTheSpares: In Mr. Darcy's ending, Jane marries Mr. Bingley, and Lydianne marries Mr. Wickeby, as in the original ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' novel. In any ending where the heroine doesn't marry Mr. Collins, he also ends up with Charlotte Lucas, the protagonist's best friend, again just like in the novel. Alternatively, in Mr. Bingley's ending, Mr. Darcy ends up marrying Caroline Bingley, and Jane happily ends up with Colonel Brandon instead, which heals her and the protagonist's relationship.
Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* SecondLove: Brandon and Lydianne for one another, or you for Brandon.
to:
* RougeAnglesOfSatin: In the Mr. Darcy ending slide, it mentions that "Lady Catherine denounced the bands." This should say ''banns'' - that is, the formal public announcement of Mr. Darcy's engagement to the heroine.
* SecondLove: Brandon and Lydianne for one another, or you forBrandon.Brandon if you marry him, or Jane for Brandon if you marry Mr. Bingley (although this isn't mentioned in that story path).
* ShoutOut: In one of the "Miss Bennet" ending slides, it mentions that the heroine remained unmarried but was able to turn her life experiences "into stories that became books. Over time, my stories carried the realities and the possibilities of life across the generations." This is, of course, a lovingly turned compliment to Jane Austen herself.
* SecondLove: Brandon and Lydianne for one another, or you for
* ShoutOut: In one of the "Miss Bennet" ending slides, it mentions that the heroine remained unmarried but was able to turn her life experiences "into stories that became books. Over time, my stories carried the realities and the possibilities of life across the generations." This is, of course, a lovingly turned compliment to Jane Austen herself.
Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
* UnluckyChildhoodFriend: Wentworth, in any ending besides his.
to:
* UnluckyChildhoodFriend: Wentworth, in any ending besides his.his own.
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* BadEnding: Only the ending in which the heroine marries Mr. Wickeby is truly "bad." There also two endings in which she ends up alone, one of which is presented as sad.
Changed line(s) 16 (click to see context) from:
** The player character's younger sister is named Lydianne; she is a combination of Lydia Bennet (and the two youngest Bennet girls, Mary and Kitty) from ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' and Marianne Dashwood from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility''. When you pursue Captain Wentworth, she plays the role of Louisa Musgrove from ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'', traumatic head injury and all.
to:
** The player character's younger sister is named Lydianne; she is a combination of Lydia Bennet (and the two three youngest Bennet girls, Mary daughters (Mary, Kitty, and Kitty) Lydia) from ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' and Marianne Dashwood from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility''. When you pursue Captain Wentworth, she also plays the role of Louisa Musgrove from ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'', traumatic head injury and all.
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* MultipleEndings
to:
* MultipleEndingsMultipleEndings: Nine in total - one for marrying each of the seven potential suitors and two in which you remain unmarried.
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Changed line(s) 12 (click to see context) from:
* AbhorrentAdmirir: Mr. Collins. Though, the protagonist ''does'' ending warming up somewhat to the idea of being his bride.
to:
* AbhorrentAdmirir: AbhorrentAdmirer: Mr. Collins. Though, However, depending on player choices, the protagonist ''does'' ending may end warming up somewhat to the idea of being his bride.
Changed line(s) 28,29 (click to see context) from:
** However, if you've read ''PrideAndPrejudice'', you'll have a good idea of how to win Darcy's heart, as most of the required actions are essentially the player character acting just like Elizabeth does in the book.
** Basically, if you see text from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' on the Darcy path, you picked the right choice.
** Basically, if you see text from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' on the Darcy path, you picked the right choice.
to:
** However, if you've read ''PrideAndPrejudice'', you'll have a good idea of how to win Darcy's heart, as most of the required actions are essentially the player character acting just like Elizabeth does in the book. \n** Basically, if you see text from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' on the Darcy path, you picked the right choice.
* InUniverseGameClock: The plot apparently only takes place on weekends, and during the weeks in between, you must select the actions your character performs.
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* InUniverseGameClock: The plot apparently only takes place on weekends, and during the weeks in between, you must select the actions your character performs.
* KissingCousins: The ending in which you marry Mr. Collins.
* KissingCousins: The ending in which you marry Mr. Collins.
to:
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* NonStandardGameOver: Marrying Mr. Collins, sort of. You can ''willingly'' choose to accept his propsal if you have the required Willpower, but if you do not, your character will automatically say yes, thus ending the game.
* PairTheSpares: In Mr Darcy's ending, Jane marries Mr Bingley, and Lydianne marries Mr Wickeby, as in the original ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' novel. In any ending besides Mr Collins', of course, he also ends up with Charlotte Lucas, the protagonist's best friend, again just like in the novel. Alternatively, in Mr Bingley's ending, Mr Darcy ends up marrying Caroline Bingley, and Jane happily ends up with Colonel Brandon instead, which heals her and the protagonist's relationship.
* PairTheSpares: In Mr Darcy's ending, Jane marries Mr Bingley, and Lydianne marries Mr Wickeby, as in the original ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' novel. In any ending besides Mr Collins', of course, he also ends up with Charlotte Lucas, the protagonist's best friend, again just like in the novel. Alternatively, in Mr Bingley's ending, Mr Darcy ends up marrying Caroline Bingley, and Jane happily ends up with Colonel Brandon instead, which heals her and the protagonist's relationship.
to:
* NonStandardGameOver: Marrying Mr. Collins, sort of. You can ''willingly'' choose to accept his propsal proposal if you have the required Willpower, but if you do not, your character will automatically say yes, thus ending the game.
* PairTheSpares: InMr Mr. Darcy's ending, Jane marries Mr Mr. Bingley, and Lydianne marries Mr Mr. Wickeby, as in the original ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' novel. In any ending besides Mr Collins', of course, where the heroine doesn't marry Mr. Collins, he also ends up with Charlotte Lucas, the protagonist's best friend, again just like in the novel. Alternatively, in Mr Mr. Bingley's ending, Mr Mr. Darcy ends up marrying Caroline Bingley, and Jane happily ends up with Colonel Brandon instead, which heals her and the protagonist's relationship.
* PairTheSpares: In
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* RelationshipValues: Different for every romanceable gentleman.
* SecondLove: Brandon for Lydianne or you for Brandon. Or of course Lydianne for Brandon.
* SecondLove: Brandon for Lydianne or you for Brandon. Or of course Lydianne for Brandon.
to:
* RelationshipValues: Different for every romanceable gentleman.
potential suitor.
* SecondLove: Brandonfor Lydianne or you for Brandon. Or of course and Lydianne for one another, or you for Brandon.
* SecondLove: Brandon
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* UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837 strictly speaking, or more broadly, 1760-1840), when Jane Austen actually lived and her works were published, several small hints indicate the time period of the visual novel has been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend: Wentworth, in his ending.
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend: Wentworth, in his ending.
to:
* UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837 strictly speaking, or more broadly, 1760-1840), when Jane Austen actually lived and her works were published, several small hints indicate that the time period of the visual novel game has been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend: Captain Wentworth, in his ending.
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend: Captain Wentworth, in his ending.
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* RegencyEngland: The time period during which the original novel took place, though it is implied that the visual novel itself may actually take place during UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain.
Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
* UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), when Jane Austen actually lived and her works were published, several small hints indicate the time period of the visual novel has been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
to:
* UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), (1811–1837 strictly speaking, or more broadly, 1760-1840), when Jane Austen actually lived and her works were published, several small hints indicate the time period of the visual novel has been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
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None
Changed line(s) 47 (click to see context) from:
* UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), when Jane Austen actually lived and her works were published, the time period of the visual novel seems to have been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
to:
* UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), when Jane Austen actually lived and her works were published, several small hints indicate the time period of the visual novel seems to have has been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
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* UnluckyChildhoodFriend: Wentworth, in any ending besides his.
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* UnluckyChildhoodFriend: Wentworth, in any ending besides his.
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The player assumes the role of Elizabeth Bennet and enters the world of Regency England. The PlayerCharacter may end up as the wife of one of six Austen men or stay unmarried.
to:
The player assumes the role of Elizabeth Bennet and enters the world of Regency England. The PlayerCharacter may end up as the wife bride of one of six Austen men men, or stay unmarried.
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* AnnoyingYoungerSibling: Lydianne
to:
* AbhorrentAdmirir: Mr. Collins. Though, the protagonist ''does'' ending warming up somewhat to the idea of being his bride.
* AnnoyingYoungerSibling:LydianneLydianne, especially in Mr. Darcy's path.
* AnnoyingYoungerSibling:
Changed line(s) 15 (click to see context) from:
** The player character's younger sister is named Lydianne; she is a combination of Lydia Bennet (and the two youngest Bennet girls) from ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' and Marianne Dashwood from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility''. When you pursue Captain Wentworth, she plays the role of Louisa Musgrove from ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'', traumatic head injury and all.
to:
** The player character's younger sister is named Lydianne; she is a combination of Lydia Bennet (and the two youngest Bennet girls) girls, Mary and Kitty) from ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' and Marianne Dashwood from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility''. When you pursue Captain Wentworth, she plays the role of Louisa Musgrove from ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'', traumatic head injury and all.
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* UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), when Jane Austen actually lived, the time period of the visual novel seems to have been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend: Wentworth.
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend: Wentworth.
to:
* UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), when Jane Austen actually lived, lived and her works were published, the time period of the visual novel seems to have been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend:Wentworth.Wentworth, in his ending.
* UnluckyChildhoodFriend: Wentworth, in any ending besides his.
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend:
* UnluckyChildhoodFriend: Wentworth, in any ending besides his.
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* UsefulNotes/Victorian Britain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), when Jane Austen actually lived, the time period of the visual novel seems to have been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
to:
* UsefulNotes/Victorian Britain: UsefulNotes/VictorianBritain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), when Jane Austen actually lived, the time period of the visual novel seems to have been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
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Changed line(s) 45 (click to see context) from:
* Useful Notes/Victorian Britain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), when Jane Austen actually lived, the time period of the visual novel seems to have been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
to:
* Useful Notes/Victorian UsefulNotes/Victorian Britain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), when Jane Austen actually lived, the time period of the visual novel seems to have been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
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Added DiffLines:
* Useful Notes/Victorian Britain: Despite the original novels being set in the Regency Era (1811–1837), when Jane Austen actually lived, the time period of the visual novel seems to have been bumped up to at least the early Victorian era.
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* BabiesEverAfter: In Mr. Collins' ending.
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
** The player character's younger sister is named Lydianne; she is a combination of Lydia Bennet from ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' and Marianne Dashwood from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility''. When you pursue Captain Wentworth, she plays the role of Louisa Musgrove from ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'', traumatic head injury and all.
to:
** The player character's younger sister is named Lydianne; she is a combination of Lydia Bennet (and the two youngest Bennet girls) from ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' and Marianne Dashwood from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility''. When you pursue Captain Wentworth, she plays the role of Louisa Musgrove from ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'', traumatic head injury and all.
Changed line(s) 37 (click to see context) from:
* NonStandardGameOver: [[spoiler: Marrying Mr. Collins.]]
to:
* NonStandardGameOver: [[spoiler: Marrying Mr. Collins.]]Collins, sort of. You can ''willingly'' choose to accept his propsal if you have the required Willpower, but if you do not, your character will automatically say yes, thus ending the game.
* PairTheSpares: In Mr Darcy's ending, Jane marries Mr Bingley, and Lydianne marries Mr Wickeby, as in the original ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' novel. In any ending besides Mr Collins', of course, he also ends up with Charlotte Lucas, the protagonist's best friend, again just like in the novel. Alternatively, in Mr Bingley's ending, Mr Darcy ends up marrying Caroline Bingley, and Jane happily ends up with Colonel Brandon instead, which heals her and the protagonist's relationship.
* PairTheSpares: In Mr Darcy's ending, Jane marries Mr Bingley, and Lydianne marries Mr Wickeby, as in the original ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' novel. In any ending besides Mr Collins', of course, he also ends up with Charlotte Lucas, the protagonist's best friend, again just like in the novel. Alternatively, in Mr Bingley's ending, Mr Darcy ends up marrying Caroline Bingley, and Jane happily ends up with Colonel Brandon instead, which heals her and the protagonist's relationship.
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* RelationshipValues: different for every romanceable gentleman.
to:
* RelationshipValues: different Different for every romanceable gentleman.
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* NonStandardGameOver: [[spoiler: Marrying Mr. Collins.]]
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[[http://www.matchesandmatrimony.com Matches and Matrimony]] is a downloadable PC game in the form of a DatingSim, but instead of the usual anime influence, this one is based on the works of Creator/JaneAusten. Although it predominantly takes its plot from ''PrideAndPrejudice'', characters and incidents from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility'' and ''{{Persuasion}}'' are also mixed in.
to:
[[http://www.matchesandmatrimony.com Matches and Matrimony]] is a downloadable PC game in the form of a DatingSim, but instead of the usual anime influence, this one is based on the works of Creator/JaneAusten. Although it predominantly takes its plot from ''PrideAndPrejudice'', characters and incidents from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility'' and ''{{Persuasion}}'' ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'' are also mixed in.
Changed line(s) 14 (click to see context) from:
** The player character's younger sister is named Lydianne; she is a combination of Lydia Bennet from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' and Marianne Dashwood from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility''. When you pursue Captain Wentworth, she plays the role of Louisa Musgrove from ''{{Persuasion}}'', traumatic head injury and all.
to:
** The player character's younger sister is named Lydianne; she is a combination of Lydia Bennet from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' ''Literature/PrideAndPrejudice'' and Marianne Dashwood from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility''. When you pursue Captain Wentworth, she plays the role of Louisa Musgrove from ''{{Persuasion}}'', ''Literature/{{Persuasion}}'', traumatic head injury and all.
Changed line(s) 18 (click to see context) from:
** The player character is ''usually'' based on Elizabeth Bennet; however, when pursuing Mr. Bingley she turns more into Elinor Dashwood, and when pursuing Captain Wentworth she turns more into Anne Elliot from ''{{Persuasion}}''. Also, when pursuing Colonel Brandon the long way (i.e. chasing after Wickeby while still being friendly with the Colonel) she turns more into Marianne Dashwood.
to:
** The player character is ''usually'' based on Elizabeth Bennet; however, when pursuing Mr. Bingley she turns more into Elinor Dashwood, and when pursuing Captain Wentworth she turns more into Anne Elliot from ''{{Persuasion}}''.''Literature/{{Persuasion}}''. Also, when pursuing Colonel Brandon the long way (i.e. chasing after Wickeby while still being friendly with the Colonel) she turns more into Marianne Dashwood.
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[[quoteright:281:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/elizabethbennet_9487.png]]
[[caption-width-right:281:Our heroine]]
[[http://www.matchesandmatrimony.com Matches and Matrimony]] is a downloadable PC game in the form of a DatingSim, but instead of the usual anime influence, this one is based on the works of Creator/JaneAusten. Although it predominantly takes its plot from ''PrideAndPrejudice'', characters and incidents from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility'' and ''{{Persuasion}}'' are also mixed in.
The player assumes the role of Elizabeth Bennet and enters the world of Regency England. The PlayerCharacter may end up as the wife of one of six Austen men or stay unmarried.
Created by Reflexive, the game is available for both PC and Mac.
----
!!This game provides examples of:
* AnnoyingYoungerSibling: Lydianne
* CompositeCharacter: Several.
** The player character's younger sister is named Lydianne; she is a combination of Lydia Bennet from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' and Marianne Dashwood from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility''. When you pursue Captain Wentworth, she plays the role of Louisa Musgrove from ''{{Persuasion}}'', traumatic head injury and all.
** One of the potential suitors is Mr. Wickeby, who is a combination of George Wickham and John Willoughby.
** Lady Lucas is a combination of several characters, including Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Jennings.
** In the path which has the player character pursuing Mr. Bingley, he turns into a composite of that character and Edward Ferrars from ''Sense'' (in fact, his sisters call him "Edward," rather than "Charles").
** The player character is ''usually'' based on Elizabeth Bennet; however, when pursuing Mr. Bingley she turns more into Elinor Dashwood, and when pursuing Captain Wentworth she turns more into Anne Elliot from ''{{Persuasion}}''. Also, when pursuing Colonel Brandon the long way (i.e. chasing after Wickeby while still being friendly with the Colonel) she turns more into Marianne Dashwood.
* CoolBigSis: As in the novel, Jane Bennet; even in the path where you pursue Mr. Bingley (who is her canonical LoveInterest), she accepts it and in fact is quite happy to marry Colonel Brandon.
* DanceOfRomance: With any character.
* DialogueTree: At every major decision, provided that the required stats are high enough; if you're lacking in, say, Willpower, you might not have access to all the options.
* EeriePaleSkinnedBrunette: Lydianne Bennet and Charlotte Lucas, both of whom look rather sickly as a result.
* [[FirstGirlWins First Guy Wins]]: The ending where you marry Captain Wentworth, as it's explained that he and the player character were in love years earlier but she was convinced by her mother to break it off.
* GoldenEnding: Most of the endings are considered good, but the "best" one is the one which exactly follows the plot of ''PrideAndPrejudice'' and ends with the player character happily married to Mr. Darcy.
* GuideDangIt: Some of the actions you need to take in order to achieve the GoldenEnding seem rather counterintuitive. It also doesn't help that while the game tells you if certain dialogue choices make the other characters like you more or less, it will not give you any clues about Darcy's opinion.
** However, if you've read ''PrideAndPrejudice'', you'll have a good idea of how to win Darcy's heart, as most of the required actions are essentially the player character acting just like Elizabeth does in the book.
** Basically, if you see text from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' on the Darcy path, you picked the right choice.
* HasAType: Every man. You can guess quite well what any of them are looking for in a woman.
* HelloInsertNameHere: Although you're technically supposed to be playing Elizabeth Bennet, you can name the {{player character}} anything you'd like.
* InsecureLoveInterest: Colonel Brandon.
* InUniverseGameClock: The plot apparently only takes place on weekends, and during the weeks in between, you must select the actions your character performs.
* KissingCousins: The ending in which you marry Mr. Collins.
* LostForever: Certain paths become unavailable if particular stats are too high or too low, but this is necessary in order to achieve others. The simplest example is the two locations for the later parts of the game; if you go to Kent, you cannot achieve any of the London paths, and vice versa.
* MayDecemberRomance: The ending in which you marry Colonel Brandon.
* MultipleEndings
* NewGamePlus: Sort of. Once you've completed the first nine chapters (in any path), you have the option of starting a new game from chapter ten, with all of the stats needed to pursue your suitor of choice.
* PaletteSwap: Captain Wentworth wears red and has gray eyes; Colonel Fitzwilliam wears blue and has blue eyes. Beyond that, they are identical. (Conveniently, you'll never meet both of them in a single playthrough.)
* PlayerAndProtagonistIntegration: Played with. You play the 'Elizabeth' character, but she's also the one who talks to you in the beginning and explains how everything works.
* RelationshipValues: different for every romanceable gentleman.
* SecondLove: Brandon for Lydianne or you for Brandon. Or of course Lydianne for Brandon.
* TallDarkAndHandsome: Mr. Darcy, of course. Oddly, and presumably unintentionally, he somehow resembles a Regency version of [[Manga/FullmetalAlchemist Roy Mustang]].
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend: Wentworth.
----
[[caption-width-right:281:Our heroine]]
[[http://www.matchesandmatrimony.com Matches and Matrimony]] is a downloadable PC game in the form of a DatingSim, but instead of the usual anime influence, this one is based on the works of Creator/JaneAusten. Although it predominantly takes its plot from ''PrideAndPrejudice'', characters and incidents from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility'' and ''{{Persuasion}}'' are also mixed in.
The player assumes the role of Elizabeth Bennet and enters the world of Regency England. The PlayerCharacter may end up as the wife of one of six Austen men or stay unmarried.
Created by Reflexive, the game is available for both PC and Mac.
----
!!This game provides examples of:
* AnnoyingYoungerSibling: Lydianne
* CompositeCharacter: Several.
** The player character's younger sister is named Lydianne; she is a combination of Lydia Bennet from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' and Marianne Dashwood from ''Literature/SenseAndSensibility''. When you pursue Captain Wentworth, she plays the role of Louisa Musgrove from ''{{Persuasion}}'', traumatic head injury and all.
** One of the potential suitors is Mr. Wickeby, who is a combination of George Wickham and John Willoughby.
** Lady Lucas is a combination of several characters, including Mrs. Gardiner and Mrs. Jennings.
** In the path which has the player character pursuing Mr. Bingley, he turns into a composite of that character and Edward Ferrars from ''Sense'' (in fact, his sisters call him "Edward," rather than "Charles").
** The player character is ''usually'' based on Elizabeth Bennet; however, when pursuing Mr. Bingley she turns more into Elinor Dashwood, and when pursuing Captain Wentworth she turns more into Anne Elliot from ''{{Persuasion}}''. Also, when pursuing Colonel Brandon the long way (i.e. chasing after Wickeby while still being friendly with the Colonel) she turns more into Marianne Dashwood.
* CoolBigSis: As in the novel, Jane Bennet; even in the path where you pursue Mr. Bingley (who is her canonical LoveInterest), she accepts it and in fact is quite happy to marry Colonel Brandon.
* DanceOfRomance: With any character.
* DialogueTree: At every major decision, provided that the required stats are high enough; if you're lacking in, say, Willpower, you might not have access to all the options.
* EeriePaleSkinnedBrunette: Lydianne Bennet and Charlotte Lucas, both of whom look rather sickly as a result.
* [[FirstGirlWins First Guy Wins]]: The ending where you marry Captain Wentworth, as it's explained that he and the player character were in love years earlier but she was convinced by her mother to break it off.
* GoldenEnding: Most of the endings are considered good, but the "best" one is the one which exactly follows the plot of ''PrideAndPrejudice'' and ends with the player character happily married to Mr. Darcy.
* GuideDangIt: Some of the actions you need to take in order to achieve the GoldenEnding seem rather counterintuitive. It also doesn't help that while the game tells you if certain dialogue choices make the other characters like you more or less, it will not give you any clues about Darcy's opinion.
** However, if you've read ''PrideAndPrejudice'', you'll have a good idea of how to win Darcy's heart, as most of the required actions are essentially the player character acting just like Elizabeth does in the book.
** Basically, if you see text from ''PrideAndPrejudice'' on the Darcy path, you picked the right choice.
* HasAType: Every man. You can guess quite well what any of them are looking for in a woman.
* HelloInsertNameHere: Although you're technically supposed to be playing Elizabeth Bennet, you can name the {{player character}} anything you'd like.
* InsecureLoveInterest: Colonel Brandon.
* InUniverseGameClock: The plot apparently only takes place on weekends, and during the weeks in between, you must select the actions your character performs.
* KissingCousins: The ending in which you marry Mr. Collins.
* LostForever: Certain paths become unavailable if particular stats are too high or too low, but this is necessary in order to achieve others. The simplest example is the two locations for the later parts of the game; if you go to Kent, you cannot achieve any of the London paths, and vice versa.
* MayDecemberRomance: The ending in which you marry Colonel Brandon.
* MultipleEndings
* NewGamePlus: Sort of. Once you've completed the first nine chapters (in any path), you have the option of starting a new game from chapter ten, with all of the stats needed to pursue your suitor of choice.
* PaletteSwap: Captain Wentworth wears red and has gray eyes; Colonel Fitzwilliam wears blue and has blue eyes. Beyond that, they are identical. (Conveniently, you'll never meet both of them in a single playthrough.)
* PlayerAndProtagonistIntegration: Played with. You play the 'Elizabeth' character, but she's also the one who talks to you in the beginning and explains how everything works.
* RelationshipValues: different for every romanceable gentleman.
* SecondLove: Brandon for Lydianne or you for Brandon. Or of course Lydianne for Brandon.
* TallDarkAndHandsome: Mr. Darcy, of course. Oddly, and presumably unintentionally, he somehow resembles a Regency version of [[Manga/FullmetalAlchemist Roy Mustang]].
* VictoriousChildhoodFriend: Wentworth.
----