HiroVoid wrote...
If it was developed after the core game, how come there are dialogue files for the Prothean in the leaks?
I would love to see a Dev response to this valid question...
HiroVoid wrote...
If it was developed after the core game, how come there are dialogue files for the Prothean in the leaks?
Redzhül wrote...
Amikae wrote...
- The content in “From Ashes” was developed by a separate team (after the core game was finished) and not completed until well after the main game went into certification.
Complete BS.
Not to mention that the leaked scripts of early Mass Effect 3 dialogue INCLUDES THE PROTHEAN. So obviously it wasnt after the game was completed. Why do you guys at Bioware enjoy lying and alienating your fanbase?
DJBare wrote...
And so begins damage control, hope you guys are on the ball, I think you got a big mess to clean up.
Daywalker315 wrote...
Redzhül wrote...
Amikae wrote...
- The content in “From Ashes” was developed by a separate team (after the core game was finished) and not completed until well after the main game went into certification.
Complete BS.
Not to mention that the leaked scripts of early Mass Effect 3 dialogue INCLUDES THE PROTHEAN. So obviously it wasnt after the game was completed. Why do you guys at Bioware enjoy lying and alienating your fanbase?
Could it be perhaps that he's in the game for story purposes but having the DLC allows you to convince him to join your squad? As a CE pre-orderer from July and knowing I'd get a bonus character I'd be a little slighted if they made it free to everyone. $10 for something offered to the CE buyers who pay an extra $20 is acceptable to me. It's not the end of the world, guys.
bboynexus wrote...
THERE'S A REASON WHY THE LEAKED SCRIPT CONTAINS PROTHEAN DIALOGUE.
IT'S STILL IN THE MAIN GAME.
SIMPLY NOT AS A SQUAD-MATE AND WITHOUT IT'S OWN MISSION.
There was a fair chunk of Kasumi dialogue, and stuff from LotSB, in ME2.matt-bassist wrote...
HiroVoid wrote...
If it was developed after the core game, how come there are dialogue files for the Prothean in the leaks?
I would love to see a Dev response to this valid question...
There's still plenty of arguments about it in open threads. People just need to get organized, and put it all in one thread.El Ejcovero wrote...
Day one DLC is still wrong, unethical. Definitely boycottbboynexus wrote...
I think Mike's wording is very deliberate here:
SQUAD MATE.
Not CHARACTER.
worthy. Also locking threads where the discussion where all the arguments for
and against this issue were discussed is very slimy... Many have cancelled
their preorders over this, I hope you are considering what you are doing
Bioware.
You sound like the kind of guy who would get ripped off if someone was selling you something, suddenly charged more, and then you bought it anyway. Here's an example:Candidate 88766 wrote...
$60 - significant amount of contentDionkey wrote...
$60 is not an outrage because I'm getting a significant amount of content for that price. However, the extra $10 isn't justified for the simple fact that it doesn't land anywhere close to what $10 of the original game got me.Candidate 88766 wrote...
On its own, the DLC seems expensively priced.Dionkey wrote...
You clearly missed the part where I pointed out that you're paying for 1/6 of the price of the game for not even 1/20 of the content.Candidate 88766 wrote...
$60 - bargain
$70 - OUTRAGE
However, given that ME3 itself is going to have great value for money content-wise, I don't get the uproar. If $60 for ME3 is a really good deal, then surely $70 for ME3 is still a pretty good deal - and you get an extra character.
$70 - slightly more signifcant amount of content
Even if the $10 of extra content is expensive, you're still getting a lot of content for $70. Its more than $60, and there's not all that much extra, but its still probably going to be a pretty good deal.
Think of it this way - if you think that $60 for ME3 is a pretty good deal, then $70 for ME3 is still a rather good deal surely?
It deserves to be quoted again, as it's the truth. Each step along the slippery slope we allow, is just shooting ourselves (as consumer and as people who enjoy quality games) in the foot.Eain wrote...
I really want people to understand what's going on. I realise that there are some children around here (and with that I mean actual children and thus people inexperienced in the ways of corporations, not intended as an insult in any way) who are simply trying to defend the people who produce their favourite games, but it's up to the rest of us who are older to explain how things are going to unfold.
If we allow EA to do this to us, then there will come a time where we pay 60 dollars for a barebone launch title and then fork out another 25 to 40 dollars for Day One DLC that gives us content that's been withheld from the launch disk for no other reason than that we allowed it.
Publishers don't care for the people buying their games, they care for the wallets their money is coming from. If you do not believe that, you are fooling yourself and I mean that in the least offensive way I possibly could. We all fool ourselves every now and then, and sometimes we run into something we enjoy so much that we just want to pretend there's nothing wrong, but trust me EA's head honcho's and shareholders are laughing themselves all the way to the bank if we let them.
Draw the line.
One game, one sale.
Candidate 88766 wrote...
$60 - significant amount of contentDionkey wrote...
$60 is not an outrage because I'm getting a significant amount of content for that price. However, the extra $10 isn't justified for the simple fact that it doesn't land anywhere close to what $10 of the original game got me.Candidate 88766 wrote...
On its own, the DLC seems expensively priced.Dionkey wrote...
You clearly missed the part where I pointed out that you're paying for 1/6 of the price of the game for not even 1/20 of the content.Candidate 88766 wrote...
$60 - bargain
$70 - OUTRAGE
However, given that ME3 itself is going to have great value for money content-wise, I don't get the uproar. If $60 for ME3 is a really good deal, then surely $70 for ME3 is still a pretty good deal - and you get an extra character.
$70 - slightly more signifcant amount of content
Even if the $10 of extra content is expensive, you're still getting a lot of content for $70. Its more than $60, and there's not all that much extra, but its still probably going to be a pretty good deal.
Think of it this way - if you think that $60 for ME3 is a pretty good deal, then $70 for ME3 is still a rather good deal surely?
Leaser Resael wrote...
The prothean and eden prime was in the leaked script which bioware said many times that was really "old". It wasn't completed until after the main game? Yeah right...
Yuoaman wrote...
I still don't understand what was wrong with how ME2 was released, you got a lot of extra stuff for buying the game new, but you could also get it all for $10 by buying the Cerberus Network code if you bought the game used. This is just a silly business practice as things stand.
Atakuma wrote...
If nothing else, I admire the nerve you guys must have to lie in our faces like this.
Draconis6666 wrote...
JosephCurwen wrote...
Eain wrote...
I really want people to understand what's going on. I realise that there are some children around here (and with that I mean actual children and thus people inexperienced in the ways of corporations, not intended as an insult in any way) who are simply trying to defend the people who produce their favourite games, but it's up to the rest of us who are older to explain how things are going to unfold.
If we allow EA to do this to us, then there will come a time where we pay 60 dollars for a barebone launch title and then fork out another 25 to 40 dollars for Day One DLC that gives us content that's been withheld from the launch disk for no other reason than that we allowed it.
Publishers don't care for the people buying their games, they care for the wallets their money is coming from. If you do not believe that, you are fooling yourself and I mean that in the least offensive way I possibly could. We all fool ourselves every now and then, and sometimes we run into something we enjoy so much that we just want to pretend there's nothing wrong, but trust me EA's head honcho's and shareholders are laughing themselves all the way to the bank if we let them.
Draw the line.
One game, one sale.
Very well put.
Then be prepared to pay $70 to $80 for the standard version of the game, Games take a tremendous amount of money to develop now days and their sale price has stayed remarkably low when you take inflation and the increasing price of other luxury goods as a comparison.
JEMEDAOME2 wrote...
Prothoeon Squaddie a return a to Eden Prime I like the sound of that, and all you guys who are complaining. it's kinda late to moan about DLC and direction game devs are going Publishers and Devs need to recoup money from preowned sales and get people playing their games longer.
LinksOcarina wrote...
Redzhül wrote...
Amikae wrote...
- The content in “From Ashes” was developed by a separate team (after the core game was finished) and not completed until well after the main game went into certification.
Complete BS.
Not to mention that the leaked scripts of early Mass Effect 3 dialogue INCLUDES THE PROTHEAN. So obviously it wasnt after the game was completed. Why do you guys at Bioware enjoy lying and alienating your fanbase?
Simple question then. What is the date on the script?
And a better question then, is the leaked script the final product of the entire game? Because things change during development that may have perpetuated such a thing to happen.
Modifié par DJBare, 22 février 2012 - 10:58 .
Zanath wrote...
It deserves to be quoted again, as it's the truth. Each step along the slippery slope we allow, is just shooting ourselves (as consumer and as people who enjoy quality games) in the foot.Eain wrote...
I really want people to understand what's going on. I realise that there are some children around here (and with that I mean actual children and thus people inexperienced in the ways of corporations, not intended as an insult in any way) who are simply trying to defend the people who produce their favourite games, but it's up to the rest of us who are older to explain how things are going to unfold.
If we allow EA to do this to us, then there will come a time where we pay 60 dollars for a barebone launch title and then fork out another 25 to 40 dollars for Day One DLC that gives us content that's been withheld from the launch disk for no other reason than that we allowed it.
Publishers don't care for the people buying their games, they care for the wallets their money is coming from. If you do not believe that, you are fooling yourself and I mean that in the least offensive way I possibly could. We all fool ourselves every now and then, and sometimes we run into something we enjoy so much that we just want to pretend there's nothing wrong, but trust me EA's head honcho's and shareholders are laughing themselves all the way to the bank if we let them.
Draw the line.
One game, one sale.