
Because ppl keep buying this crap by the gazillion. Fuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu

LPPrince wrote...
Guest_iOnlySignIn_*
Guest_greengoron89_*
Aaleel wrote...
Shooters have never really been my thing. My friends wore me down and got to try what in their words were two of the best shooters ever made. "Call of Duty 4 - Modern Warfare" and "Battlefield 2 - Bad Company".
If those were two of the best shooters ever they really just aren't my cup of tea.
greengoron89 wrote...
Aaleel wrote...
Shooters have never really been my thing. My friends wore me down and got to try what in their words were two of the best shooters ever made. "Call of Duty 4 - Modern Warfare" and "Battlefield 2 - Bad Company".
If those were two of the best shooters ever they really just aren't my cup of tea.
You strike me as the kind of person who appreciates a good, engaging storyline - so you might be better off playing something like Half-Life 2. It's a damn good shooter, except it also has a good story and excellent gunplay to boot.
Guest_greengoron89_*
Rockworm503 wrote...
6 hour campaigns that are always the same as the last game.
Guest_Capt. Obvious_*
Ghost Lightning wrote...
bobobo878 wrote...
If the whole industry had that kind of mentality, we'd still be playing goldeneye clones.
But this is different. If it ain't broke, why fix it? I'm not saying that we should discourage innovation, but CoD doesn't sell tens of millions of copies a year cause people hate it or think it's repackaged. And to the people that like to blame the marketing, you both severely underestimate people's intelligence and over estimate Activiosion's marketing skills. But to stay on point, when the fans start complaining, then IW should drastically change the CoD formula, till then I'll just keep enjoying it.
Modifié par chrisuuuu, 09 novembre 2011 - 02:05 .
Capt. Obvious wrote...
Ghost Lightning wrote...
bobobo878 wrote...
If the whole industry had that kind of mentality, we'd still be playing goldeneye clones.
But this is different. If it ain't broke, why fix it? I'm not saying that we should discourage innovation, but CoD doesn't sell tens of millions of copies a year cause people hate it or think it's repackaged. And to the people that like to blame the marketing, you both severely underestimate people's intelligence and over estimate Activiosion's marketing skills. But to stay on point, when the fans start complaining, then IW should drastically change the CoD formula, till then I'll just keep enjoying it.
Why not improve the game? Is it a crime to expect the developers to deliver something better in the next installment? Can we not raise our standards?
CoD has the resources to keep shoveling out titles from the old engine and make a new one at the same time.Ghost Lightning wrote...
Capt. Obvious wrote...
Ghost Lightning wrote...
bobobo878 wrote...
If the whole industry had that kind of mentality, we'd still be playing goldeneye clones.
But this is different. If it ain't broke, why fix it? I'm not saying that we should discourage innovation, but CoD doesn't sell tens of millions of copies a year cause people hate it or think it's repackaged. And to the people that like to blame the marketing, you both severely underestimate people's intelligence and over estimate Activiosion's marketing skills. But to stay on point, when the fans start complaining, then IW should drastically change the CoD formula, till then I'll just keep enjoying it.
Why not improve the game? Is it a crime to expect the developers to deliver something better in the next installment? Can we not raise our standards?
They do improve it. But to do a complete over haul would take a lot of time. Look at BF3. They made a whole new engine and it was years between BF2 and BF3. In a market as competative as the FPS market, for CoD to dip out of the race for that long could be crippling.
Ghost Lightning wrote...
Capt. Obvious wrote...
Ghost Lightning wrote...
bobobo878 wrote...
If the whole industry had that kind of mentality, we'd still be playing goldeneye clones.
But this is different. If it ain't broke, why fix it? I'm not saying that we should discourage innovation, but CoD doesn't sell tens of millions of copies a year cause people hate it or think it's repackaged. And to the people that like to blame the marketing, you both severely underestimate people's intelligence and over estimate Activiosion's marketing skills. But to stay on point, when the fans start complaining, then IW should drastically change the CoD formula, till then I'll just keep enjoying it.
Why not improve the game? Is it a crime to expect the developers to deliver something better in the next installment? Can we not raise our standards?
They do improve it. But to do a complete over haul would take a lot of time. Look at BF3. They made a whole new engine and it was years between BF2 and BF3. In a market as competative as the FPS market, for CoD to dip out of the race for that long could be crippling.
Guest_greengoron89_*
chrisuuuu wrote...
Seems like some people are expecting CoD to be artful like Ico or have a complex storyline like Xenogears. It's a fun pick up and play game. Modern Warfare 3 has gotten excellent reviews from gaming sites AND is popular with the masses selling gazillions of copies. That is EVERY developers dream. CoD and the fps genre is helping to keep the this industry afloat. I'm not even a huge fan of CoD but I understand that we need all the sales we can get.
Excluding Nintendo titles, sales of individual titles are down across the board compared to previous generations. If CoD, BF, and other 1st and 3rd person action shooters bombed, do you think Dragon Age II and Oblivion can keep the industry afloat lol?!!! Both titles (DA2 and Oblivion) did barely broke 2 million in sales on consoles. We had rpgs in the 16 and 32 bit jrpg era cracking the 5,6,7,8, and 9 million units sold threshold in an era where there were less games in the market and many instances of game prices reaching 75-90 bucks (remember SF II and Phantasy Star series cartridge prices?!).
So yeah welcome to the CoD world. It's been like this for awhile and while you wish and pray that your beloved Skyrim will do better than a paltry 2 million in sales, the days of rpgs on consoles breaking 5 or 6 million units sold came and went with the apex of jrpgs in America.
Modifié par greengoron89, 09 novembre 2011 - 05:35 .