I have in my HHD right now both Baldurs Gate games, Icewind Dale and Planescape. ANY and I mean any of these games is better than the whole Dragon Age universe (a one-to-three ratio). Even Neverwinter Nights is a far better, richer and deeper experience...
Ok, grandpa. We get it, things were better back in your day. You clearly are happy living in the past, and I don't begrudge you that. Let's be honest, modern games are scary: what with their voiced dialogue, 3D graphics, camera that isn't fixed at one angle, and characters that can do several different animations! It's all a lot to take in, I know.
The thing is though, while it's totally cool if you want to live in the past, it isn't really fair to be angry with Bioware because they won't stay there with you. You're quite right to point out that video games are a form of culture. But culture is continually changing. And this is a good thing! Culture that can't change and adapt becomes stagnant, and eventually dies. Bioware's willingness to grow and change is what keep their fanbase vibrant. Mass Effect and Dragon Age brought in a whole new generation of fans (including me!), and ensured that Bioware can keep making awesome games for a long time to come. But it wouldn't be fair for me to ask them to keep making the same kind of Mass Effect and Dragon Age games, even if I'll always have a soft spot for them.
If you are still working for Bioware, please quit and bring back via kickstarter a genuine PC RPG.
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... the cancer that are consoles.
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PD. I will not purchase DA:I just because of the insult of porting the control scheme from consoles.
Your unfortunate level of PC snobbery is a disservice to the gaming community as a whole and to those of us who love PC gaming in particular. No doubt the PC version has issues with its control system. But these will be fixed by community feedback and the efforts of developers, not by decrying the indignity of playing a game made for the unwashed console masses. In case you hadn't noticed, PC gaming doesn't exactly command the lion's share of the enthusiast gamer market the way it once did. Kind of like the first-born kid who got used to having all the best of everything to themselves, it's about time to grow up and realize it's not all about us. Sometimes we'll have to share with our console siblings.