Stanley Woo wrote...
Let's be honest, DreDk.
Different people enjoy different aspects of games. It is impossible to please everyone all the time. Sometimes you will agree with our decisions and love the game we release, sometimes you won't. Is it impossible for us to predict what you as an individual will and won't enjoy, and it is a little misguided to believe that a) we can cater our games to individual gamers' tastes and preferences, andthat you have to like everything we do.
I'm sorry you don't feel ME2 was as good as ME1. Perhaps you will like future products better.
I am torn as to which Mass Effect game I like better. Mass Effect 1 had a more satisfying ending (since the bad guy was far, far more defined), but Mass Effect 2 improves on a bunch of things, like the shooter aspect.
However, what Bioware seems to have completely disregarded was their core fan-base is made up of RPG fans, not shooter fans. I understand the need to attract new players, and to make money, but Mass Effect 2 completely disregarded any RPG elements besides the Dialogue wheels, and even Christina Norman bashed the forums as not being completely representative of the entire Mass Effect community. I'm sorry, but isn't that the point of the forums? So developers can see how things went down, what was loved, what was hated, what worked and what didn't? Norman, in her speech, completely disregarded the RPG fans, and the entire forum community by saying that they basically don't matter.
It might be nearly impossible for game developers to predict what individuals want, but the forums serve that purpose. Maybe if the devs checked the forums once in a while, they'd see a few things. Although the trudge of "this and this are crap" with no real constructive criticism tends to bog things down, the entire ME3 wishlist is an excellent source for the devs to look at and see what the players really want. It might take a while, because it is so long, but quality games equals more money.





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