So who is Aerith then? o.o
Bewear body pillow.
Rune said in the discord that they forgot to write in Camphor giving everyone 5 pokéballs, so you can go ahead and add them to Tilly's inventory
@Xaltwind.
Hope this doesn't come off as rude or insensitive, but you've got me curious about your eyesight and if certain ways of formatting posts would make some things easier or harder for you. Do you tend to follow along with TTS or just leave it running while multitasking? I've developed a habit of using TTS to read all day nonstop while doing other things and I usually do the latter, but I imagine doing so would be more annoying if you have any difficulty going back over any parts that sound odd and visually confirming if the oddity was a typo or whatever. There's a fair bit of formatting I've noticed TTS tends to struggle with. (Or, at least, the browser extension I use struggles with) It ignores the contents of unopened hiders of course, though that hasn't seemed to cause you any issues. Any time a sentence uses a dash - usually the kind used in place of a comma or semicolon, TTS will barrel on like there's nothing there, leading to it being read as a run-on sentence. Images, of course, don't work, so the little symbol I use for pokemon currency (

) gets ignored, as do possessive apostrophes where the following S is omitted. (e.g. the possessive form of a name that ends in an S) How is one to know the difference between a serious dog and Sirius' dog? The TTS also doesn't distinguish between regular text, text in parentheses, and text in quotation marks, which sometimes makes it hard for me to tell from audio alone who is speaking or if text is just meant to represent a character's thoughts.
I must say though, its inability to properly pronounce certain names (Rye-uichi, My-haru) has always been entertaining to me. If I'm reading 100 chapters of a webnovel via TTS and a major character has a name TTS can't pronounce properly, that's just their new name in my head.