crimzontearz wrote...
I wanted to say something about a particular concept I found rather.....interesting about this.
"I did not know you could make a female shepard"
no this is not an attack toward anyone but how could anyone not kbow? it was said a number of times in previews, interviews and reviews both online and on paper magazines. Hell by the time ME1 came out I knew the name of each squaddie and who was romanceable as well as some of the inner workings of the system. By the time Dead space came out I knew mostly everything there was to know about the atmosphere, the new UI (or lack of it) and several other details that surfaced over the months.
So perhaps this is the difference between an hardcore gamer and a casual. The hardcore gamer will do the research, will listen to podcasts, watch previews online and vidocs and such, they will read articles and previews whereas the casual gamer will only skim the surface and perhaps look at the official site .
Same as the difference between someone who likes cars and an actual aficionado who subscribes to 4 wheels monthly and reads lots of publications
just throwing it there
When Dragon Age II was announced, people were freaking out left and right because we thought we couldn't play a female Hawke--it was actually mentioned, briefly, in the preview, but people missed it.
FemShep gets so little exposure that you'd be hard-pressed to find more than one or two official screenshots of her, any video footage or much mention outside the occasional "Oh, yeah, you can pick a girl, too".
Plenty of people picked up the game and were incredibly surprised to see a female customization option. Perhaps you don't realize it because playing as a woman isn't particularly important to you and you don't focus on it--of course you know you can play as a female, but how can you be so sure everyone else is?
Marketing may mention it occasionally, but not everyone reads every interview, every preview, every review. And when so many gloss over or simply don't mention the fact, it's not common knowledge. Think about how many DA2 reviews are saying the same thing over and over and over again, when we know all this.
Marketing doesn't pander to the people suckling on the news drip. Most people (even dedicated fans of the game) don't scour the web looking for information.
Modifié par Saibh, 20 décembre 2010 - 08:13 .




Ce sujet est fermé
Retour en haut





