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Modifié par EricXIII, 06 janvier 2010 - 07:23 .
Modifié par David Gaider, 09 janvier 2010 - 05:40 .
Not to get argumentative with you or anything, but delays happen. Origins was delayed by 8 months back in March, and the reaction was similar -- and understandable. I know it's frustrating when you want to play something right now, when promised, and I certainly have no illusions that players are (or should be) interested in the business decisions we're forced to make. Delays occur in the development world on a constant basis, and the reaction is always the same from disappointed fans. Be that as it may, I think our credibility is based on delivering a quality product. In the end, I would hope that's worth waiting for.madswm wrote...
I hope theyre doing something about all this, or it might very well have serious effects on their credibility.
Couple of years? Every game I've worked on has had its release pushed back to one degree or another, and it's always met with understandable dismay. The same is true for just about every development house out there, and that's for a lot longer than a couple of years. I think the only time you're going to encounter a game that's released on time the first time it's promised is when you're dealing with a game that hasn't communicated its intention to release until very late... but does that happen? Fact is, both the media and the fans are always clamoring to know, as far in advance as they can, when they can expect their favorite title to come out. It's a catch-22, unfortunately, because while keeping news of your game close to your chest might prevent disappointment it would also result in the same accusations of secrecy and prevent a company from building up excitement over the game to begin with.Few87 wrote...
Oh it is defo worth waiting for but delays seem to have become standard over the last couple of years. No games release date has any credibility anymore, wether it be bioware or not.
I'm not sure what information you're looking for. A long-winded explanation on the exact reasoning behind a business decision isn't going to help you, nor is it particularly appropriate. We've told you what we can, that we're working on it (eagerly) and that you'll get more info on the release as soon as we know more. That's really all we can do.byne wrote...
The thing is, we understand delays, but you havent given us a real reason for why it was delayed. Just some vague thing about delivering a better quality product. If the problem wasnt discovered until hours before the release, it couldnt have been THAT big if it wasnt noticed until so late.
Modifié par David Gaider, 09 janvier 2010 - 06:40 .
If there is a pirated version, it is not the one we intend to release. If you cannot respect us, then respect the other people on this forum by not advertising the fact that it (allegedly) exists. We've already said that we'll look into it, but we do not wish pirated software of any sort discussed on our forums. If you wish to discuss it elsewhere, you are free to do so.Thaek wrote...
The pirated version of Return to Ostagar for PC is already released. No bugs have been found so far. I don't know how Bioware wants to explain this. Now almost every PC Gamer will play the pirated release because they don't want to wait almost 1 month for the official one. And than EA can whine about no one buying DLC...
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