Denora wrote...
Look, the only thing this movement can do is hurt/annoy Bioware. I think I'll use a quote from my dad to me when I was a lad and I yelled at the ice cream truck driver. "Do you really want to ****** of the person who hands you your treats?"
Silly yes, but nonetheless, I feel it's relevant. You want to help Bioware? You want better games? Then provide constructive resources for them. It seems like they don't listen but they do. But, respectfully, demanding change and taking money away from a company already short on time and money doesn't seem very smart in my opinion.
Every is entitled to their opinions of course but it seems like movements like this merely further back Bioware into a corner and most when backed into a corner attack.
I see two outcomes, Bioware attacks (stops listening to fans) or Bioware is overwhelmed and and gets put down like many of the other companies EA has taken in the past.
I didn't like the ending, I strongly disliked the star child appearance, lack of dynamic outcomes, and absence of closure. It seemed like a combination of bad writing and rushed content with low resources. I want a change, but to do that we have to work together positively and not be so divided like we are. Not just the fans divided, but Bioware and the fans used to be friends. Friends give can help each other out even when the other seems like they've forgotten (just means we have to remind them).
On a final note - I'm going to leave forums. I have a difficult time conversing with many of the people here without being trolled, yelled at, or watching people attack each other with closed minds over mundane topics. It disappoints me. So hopefully things can work out.
Best of Luck.
Denora, thank you for being civil in stating your opinion.
Here is our official response:
As consumers, we have the power of choosing what to buy and how to buy it. Companies like EA and Bioware were made with the goal of making money, and for a long time Bioware was one of the most respected and cherished producers in the industry.
Sadly, this untarnished reputation did not remain this way. Bioware has done a lot to shake the confidence of the consumer, and it is they who do damage to themselves, not us.
You wouldn't blame someone for not buying a product notorious for issues, would you? Of course not!

We are simply voting with our wallets. We are exercising our right as consumers to buy what products we will. If Bioware does not meet our standards, we won't buy their products. Bioware has lied to us, they have thrown us a half-finished product, and we are here to stand as a group and voice our concern and speak with our money.
In this way, we hope to change the behavior of Bioware towards better practices. It will be a win win: Bioware will make better games, and the consumer will purchase a product they are pleased with.
Both sides leave happy.
It is for these reasons that I founded the movement you see here. It is for this reason that 600 people have joined our cause within 4 days.
We don't want to destroy Bioware. We want to help them with some tough love.