DevilBeast wrote...
Actually, I quite enjoyed DA2. But i´m not really a Dragon Age fan and as such I don´t think my opinon count as much in that department.
Still, the whole "punish all for the actions of few" does not seem very wise IMO.
But hey, you do whatever you want with your money. Personally, I buy a game if I think it´s a great game, no matter which company made it.
I bought it, played it for a while, and ultimately dropped it. The story felt too plastered and the combat was faster, but felt far less tactical than the previous game. Let alone the sence of wonder and exploration just seemed not to be there - thought that had more to do with the same re-used dungeons than the static setting.
I wish I could say I liked the game more, but the truth is I haven't even bought any more than the initial DLC. And I'm a fan of Felicia Day.
As far as pushing the whole for the actions of the few. Generalization works a bit differently in the world of buisness than in the world of argument. If someone wants to rally under the name of a business, their actions as individuals represent the whole, particuarlly consitering that whole is placed under the same general rules and restrictions - where as loosely collected social groups cannot maintain that level of order. If they wish to rally under the strenghts of that Business Name, they must also all suffer under the weaknesses of them.
Now, I did not hesitate a moment buying ME3 after my disappointment of DA2. The disapointment in ME3's ending has thus far told me I was mistaken doing that.
Now BioWare still has an oppertunity to make some amends here, but I do beleive my next purchase from them will be done with a lot more caution and hesitation even after the amends are made. If they blow me off as a customer as some sort of fringe element, then that hestitation will be a flat out boycott.