More Links

GatorBait · 07-28-2008, 02:44 PM

It's simple really, guys. EA wants to put in the least amount of work they can for the highest profit. Why on earth would they want to incur 2 years worth of payroll and other associated overhead for only 1 year's worth of NCAA revenues?

Why would they change anything when their bottom line shows that consumers still love the game?

Right now the only thing that will matter is what EA's bottom line shows. If you truly are unhappy with NCAA and it isn't bringing you $60's worth of enjoyment, then show EA your displeasure by not buying it. Until (if) the exclusive license expires and another company starts making NCAA football games, this is really the only way to truly show your displeasure to EA.

Purplepower · 07-28-2008, 02:50 PM

Yes, the extra time in my judgement would not help. You still have the "testers" there. I don't think they really know football, or any type of sports at all. They could pay me the money....I would type in the ratings and #s. The problem is they have the time....just don't have the "sports mind" to put out a good product.

yamabushi · 07-28-2008, 03:06 PM

EA is putting out Betas, and they have tons of testers.

lendog691 · 07-28-2008, 07:15 PM

So you guys think that EA knowingly put out a flawed product? After all if they have all these testers, don't you think they would know there were magor problems with the game? and yet they put it out there anyway because they knew we would buy it. Now just think if you got a new car and it had a problem that it wouldn't go over 40 mph and the manufactuer knew this but sold the car anyway because it's that popular and people will buy it no matter what. What do you think would happen?

heavy_hitter · 07-28-2008, 07:26 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by lendog691


	So you guys think that EA knowingly put out a flawed product? After all if they have all these testers, don't you think they would know there were magor problems with the game? and yet they put it out there anyway because they knew we would buy it. Now just think if you got a new car and it had a problem that it wouldn't go over 40 mph and the manufactuer knew this but sold the car anyway because it's that popular and people will buy it no matter what. What do you think would happen?

yes, we buy it because we are like sheep. just call us sheeples.

07-28-2008, 02:44 PM	#17
GatorBait Rookie OVR: 4 Join Date: May 2006	Re: Games come out to early and often. It's simple really, guys. EA wants to put in the least amount of work they can for the highest profit. Why on earth would they want to incur 2 years worth of payroll and other associated overhead for only 1 year's worth of NCAA revenues? Why would they change anything when their bottom line shows that consumers still love the game? Right now the only thing that will matter is what EA's bottom line shows. If you truly are unhappy with NCAA and it isn't bringing you $60's worth of enjoyment, then show EA your displeasure by not buying it. Until (if) the exclusive license expires and another company starts making NCAA football games, this is really the only way to truly show your displeasure to EA. __________________ -=2006 and 2007 NCAA Men's Basketball National Champions=- -=2006 NCAA Football National Champions=-

07-28-2008, 02:50 PM	#18
Purplepower Rookie OVR: 10 Join Date: Jul 2008	Re: Games come out to early and often. Yes, the extra time in my judgement would not help. You still have the "testers" there. I don't think they really know football, or any type of sports at all. They could pay me the money....I would type in the ratings and #s. The problem is they have the time....just don't have the "sports mind" to put out a good product.

07-28-2008, 07:15 PM	#20
lendog691 Rookie OVR: 9 Join Date: Dec 2002	Re: Games come out to early and often. So you guys think that EA knowingly put out a flawed product? After all if they have all these testers, don't you think they would know there were magor problems with the game? and yet they put it out there anyway because they knew we would buy it. Now just think if you got a new car and it had a problem that it wouldn't go over 40 mph and the manufactuer knew this but sold the car anyway because it's that popular and people will buy it no matter what. What do you think would happen? Last edited by lendog691; 07-28-2008 at 07:18 PM.

	MLB The Show 24 Review: Another Solid Hit for the Series
	New Star GP Review: Old-School Arcade Fun
	Where Are Our College Basketball Video Game Rumors?

More Links

Games come out to early and often.