I'm with you. For me, it's not just a matter of how much virtual currency one earns for achieving a given goal, but also where virtual currency is included. But you're right, currently, virtual currency doesn't necessarily feel as much like a reward as it does a sub-minimum wage pittance.
How Should 2k Respond to Community Disappointment over Features Cuts?
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Re: How Should 2k Respond to Community Disappointment over Features Cuts?
I'm with you. For me, it's not just a matter of how much virtual currency one earns for achieving a given goal, but also where virtual currency is included. But you're right, currently, virtual currency doesn't necessarily feel as much like a reward as it does a sub-minimum wage pittance. -
Re: How Should 2k Respond to Community Disappointment over Features Cuts?
You people need to play NBA live 14 then tell me again your disappointed feelings on 2k. I'm grateful how awesome this game isComment
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Re: How Should 2k Respond to Community Disappointment over Features Cuts?
By listening to core customers, incorporating ideas and suggestions, and building bit by bit.
It never ceases to amaze me how many people just want other people to STFU and accept the world as it is without ever trying to making anything better, even little things like a video game. It's a small thing in the grand scheme of things, but it's a small thing that people who post here enjoy. That's why we're here.Comment
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Re: How Should 2k Respond to Community Disappointment over Features Cuts?
One of the devs left a comment about a specific effort to tweak player roles in MyGM in another thread:
FYI, we're working on some tweaks to Player Roles for Patch 3. We obviously can't re-design the system, but Leftos has worked on some tunes that we're in the process of testing right now that should improve it.Comment
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Re: How Should 2k Respond to Community Disappointment over Features Cuts?
No, I don't. If HBO cancels the Wire or the Sopranos, they don't owe me an explanation why they cancelled it. Sure I'll wonder why, but they don't owe me some detailed blow-by-blow account of what the decision process was.
.....
They don't owe you anything, anymore than a network owes me a detailed rundown on what the decision process was when they cancelled a show.
And btw, it's a good thing that TV networks USUALLY PROVIDE ONE ANYWAY.
Guess why?
Because Commercial television is supported by ‘advertising’ and/or ‘subscriptions’.
And here’s just a few more reasons WHY networks usually tell people WHY shows get cancelled:- To promote ‘viewing alternatives’ to the show that got cancelled, in the future.
- To keep their viewers ‘informed’, which in turn, promotes ‘good will’ with customers.
- To provide ‘timely information’ for the multitude of companies that report on Hollywood. (i.e. Entertainment Newscasters, Holloywood Magazines, Blogs, etc.)
- To provide ‘timely information’ for the multitude of companies that work on these TV shows. (i.e. SAG Members, Union workers, TV Writers, Construction Crews, Talent Agents, Casting Agencies, Movie Studios, Production Companies, etc.)
- To prevent LAWSUITS from advertisers who have 'signed contracts' to advertise their products & commercials to a specific demographic on the Network, during a specific timeslot.
If every single TV show got cancelled without any TV Networks ever giving ANY sort of explanations… there would be an extremely HIGH level of ‘customer dissatisfaction’ with ALL TV Networks, AS A WHOLE. (Plus lawsuits on top of it)
Fortunately, most TV executives do not think like you do.
Let's be clear, do Networks OWE you an explanation?
It all depends on who the ‘you’ in that sentence is.- First off, it’s called ‘common courtesy’ if they provide an explanation to their viewers.
- Which translates into ‘repeat business’ from customers who may be disappointed in the decision, yet very satisfied with the explanation.
- And for their advertisers (who have signed contracts)… its called ‘dealing in good faith’ in a court of law.
- So yes, they owe an explanation to their advertisers.
Usually a 'statement' is sent in the form an official ‘press release’ from the PR dept.
That's all it takes.
- You have talented game developers...
- Who have a better technology framework...
- And consoles with more powerful processors & computing speeds…
- and YOUR expectations get lower...
And you try to convince everyone else that their expectations should ‘get lower’ also, I see.
Nah man. I ain’t buying it.Last edited by RogerBlack; 12-12-2013, 01:06 PM.Comment
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Re: How Should 2k Respond to Community Disappointment over Features Cuts?
The last time I bought DLC was 6 years ago. I still have never spent money for an in-game item in a game I already paid for. I never will.
The ONLY way that this changes is for the money to stop coming in from these types of transactions. Sadly the only people who refuse them on principle seem to be the hardcore old-school types of gamers. Or at least the hardcore gamers.
This is not going to go away. It's a cash cow.Go Colts, Go Irish!!
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Re: How Should 2k Respond to Community Disappointment over Features Cuts?
I actually think this will get them up front money and then bad publicity as more consumers get experience with the game. The modes just aren't fun anymore and casual gamers will also resent the pay to win design of the game they bought.
It tends to take sports game reviewers at least a year to catch up to the hardcore buzz about a game's quality and issues. This will be an issue everyone is watching for going forward. 2k15 won't get a pass and it will affect sales. I strongly doubt the market will accept paying full retail price for 2/3 of a game that pushes you incessantly to keep paying to complete the game.
But 2k will not discuss this in public until there are enough pitchforks at the door. I'm frankly surprised Leftos is getting permission to tweak player morale and roles in MyGM, because the morale system of game sabotage is the primary engine driving the VC shakedown in the mode.Comment
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