Decisions made and phrases spoken affect the course of the narrative. During the passage, you are sometimes allowed to choose a line or action. Often the characters' voices are accompanied by a voiceover in English. The gameplay consists of reading in copious amounts of descriptions, monologues, and dialogues. The girl herself is allowed to change her appearance. It allows you to determine exactly how the makeup artist will spend a particular time period. You can focus on your career, your studies, your relationships. The story has 15 endings and several love routes. The game shows a year in the life of the heroine. Here you have to twist the romance with the guys. It is designed primarily for a female audience. "Backstage Pass" combines a visual novel and a life simulation. As a result, she has to both study and work. The protagonist seeks stability, but an accident changes her plans completely. However, she is indecisive and afraid of crowds.
The heroine also decides to tie her life with show business and glamour.
#BACKSTAGE PASS GAME GIRL PROFESSIONAL#
That's the name of the daughter of a professional makeup artist. “The quarterback position didn’t really fit for me, so I’m just trying to ball out on the other side of the ball.Backstage Pass tells the story of Sian Gudin.
“Yeah, I’ve always liked defense and I’ve always thought defense was for me, so I’ve always wanted to play linebacker and my sophomore season I was supposed to play linebacker,” he said. Poouahi said giving the hits is better than being hit. “People are pretty excited and the team is very special.”
#BACKSTAGE PASS GAME GIRL FULL#
“Last year we only played a certain amount of games, but this year we have a full schedule and have been going strong.
“Honestly, it feels amazing being back out here, especially having a regular season,” Poouahi said. Last year’s starter at quarterback at the beginning of the season, Jacob Poouahi, who is 5-11, 200 pounds, has settled in at linebacker for his senior year. “Numbers are looking good, I’m glad that things opened up to allow the kids to play,” Valle said. Valle said his varsity roster numbers about 40 right now and the program will have a junior varsity team of about 25. We still have some guys to come out and get their physicals taken care of, but just to have them here in the offseason, that was nice.” “It is exciting, especially since we could get in an offseason,” head coach Tyson Valle said. Na Alii endured an 0-6 season last year, but this year they have had the opportunity to put in their full offseason program. “I played with them my freshman year and it just wasn’t the same playing without them.” “I had a normal season up there, so just for me for now, it feels good playing with these guys again,” said the 5-foot-6, 150-pound senior. Senior running back Tysin Zackious is back at King Kekaulike after spending last season at North Torrance High School in California - he was part of an 11-2 team there.
“I just focused on just getting faster and more in shape so I can pull through more towards the ends of the games.”Īcross the street at King Kekaulike Stadium, Na Alii were also working out on their artificial turf Wednesday. “I went to a lot of camps in the Mainland and I just focused on my speed and agility because last year I wasn’t very fast,” he said. Kamaka-Brayce said he spent much of the offseason attending camps and working on his agility. “Just being with the team and getting better throughout the summer feels great.” “It feels great, just being back in this environment, you know, working out in the stadium,” Kamaka-Brayce said. Then, he was 7 for 26 with two interceptions, no touchdowns and 96 yards while running for his life in the state final. He was 20 of 29 for 365 yards, four TDs and no interceptions in a 48-24 win over Kaiser in the state semifinals. Junior quarterback Makana Kamaka-Brayce is back and ready to roll for his junior season - he was MIL Offensive Player of the Year after passing for 1,370 yards, 16 touchdowns and just four interceptions, completing 88 of 131 passes in MIL play. “We just need to be better and that’s what we’re out here doing - we’re working hard every day to be better and to get back there and hopefully win it this time.” “It’s everything - we know that that game we played wasn’t our game,” he said. “I feel like coming into the season we’re more prepared, we’re ready to fight every game and get back to where we were.”įor Aiu, the 2021 ending is simple to express. “It’s great being back at it, we had pretty much a year off and we came back and we had to take another break, and it just threw us off completely,” Aiu said of the 2021 season, which didn’t start until October. He had three receiving touchdowns and his running mate, senior Po’okela Aiu, was second in receptions with 25, third in receiving yards with 269 and tied for first with five TD grabs. King Kekaulike’s Peni Lafaele keeps low on a blocking drill Wednesday.
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