All the curses have effects that are based on # of items equipped... right now one has to read the tooltip for each, and it would be usefull to have this info visible at a glance. (pretty please)

So I went ahead and bought another copy of the Forbidden Cults DLC from GOG, but I guess I do not receive a serial key for it, just the code for a giveaway.

Could I send you a picture of my purchase order?

Everything else seems to work fine as of 11/4/2019 or 4/11/2019, based on some limited testing, but your character will not be there. That is, you will be a floating pair of armor and weapons. Would be great for this to be fully updated again, and I appreciate and love anyone who does the work, but once again, an update from DarkGod has broken this fantastic tile set. I really wish he would just settle on one damn way to handle stuff like this and leave it be (he once claimed he would, but we see that is not the case).

Thank you krazycure for working on this - I just wanted to let him/her know about the only bug I found.

having tinker as next escort in ID completely locks the game up, only using this + official addons
actually tinker might not even be able to spawn, 30+ tries without one

Either the price shown on the page is missing a 0, or the transaction adds another 0 to the price.
In any case, 600 coin was taken out of my balance for what (according to the price shown) should've been 60 coin.

edit; Seems like I've been refunded the extra 180 coins per each purchase. Problems solved here!

Although I don't really approve of misprision of cat murders, there's a pretty strong tradition of cats doing, well, various stuff in roguelikes. ADOM's got a whole game-spanning (almost) quest about not killing cats. Stone Soup (and I thought at least one other) lets you play as a cat. Like, a quadruped housecat. They're apparently pretty strong magicians.

Then there's elona. Catsisters, Mia and her silver cat quest, Ehekatl, Frisia the cat queen, nekomata, the direct reference to Guin, the Cacy quest, cats as starter pets, cats as debug player races, catgods as debug player races... I forget what else.

So, if nothing else, it would at least be in the best roguelike tradition, if a little bloodthirsty.

Hm I also bought everything on GOG, but when I check my balance it only shows 60 coins received/used.
I probably have to redeem the DLCs, even though I've been playing them this whole time.

Ok, so it looks like I had not redeemed keys. Now it shows 240 received/used. I wonder if I'll even get a new key for additional copies of DLC though.

Initially I purchased TOME from GOG and played in offline mode. Then I registered my TE4 account and used the Key Redeem option to enable the DLC on my TE4 profile. From the TE4 Balance view I can see that the redeem key first added the coins then deducted the coins again to enable the DLC. My guess would be by redeeming additional GOG keys would increase the coins balance with no deduction as DLC's are already enabled. In total I received 240 coins for the base game plus the three DLC modules purchased from GOG.

Perhaps the TE4 website could be updated to sell fixed coin packs rather than to receive coins for certain amounts of donations.

I just bought the shimmer pack, but was charged 200 coins out of my wallet? (rather than the 20 that was listed)

But I suspect your opinion is very much in the minority, even amongst others who share your feelings about microtransactions.

Here's the thing -- the cosmetic options are also available to players who pay to do the regular unlocks of much larger modules. So doesn't have to be a microtransaction. More to the point, however, the cosmetic options are extremely unobtrusive because this isn't an action game. It's a turn-based overhead rogue-like. So the cosmetic options are really only relevant to a single aspect of the game...examining your character sheet. The rest of the time, during gameplay, they're almost indistinguishable. You can see your character's various equipment and the like from the overhead gameplay screen, and you can take some bit of satisfaction, but you have to peer really hard to get a lot of smaller details, if they can be seen at all. So I think the DG's decision was quite apt -- serious players who care a lot about the appearance of their character on the inventory screen have already paid out for cosmetic options anyway. So the DG is merely making an ala carte payment option. He's not restricting anything that had always been available. He's just making something that had always been available a bit easier to get. It's easily the most innocuous microtransaction I've ever seen. It's not like the basic range of cosmetic offerings available to non-paying players is tiny or something. We can customize our characters just by picking races, sexes, and types of equipment we drape them with. I mean, I -- and probably most experienced players -- can often tell just by looking at the image of the character exactly what types of armor, weapons, and artifacts he or she has equipped without needing to read the names. Seems fair enough to me.

Upon playing some more tome, I suspect that I may be full of shit.