I've been playing Forza 6 and it has an optional rewind feature that's pretty standard in racing games these days. Essentially, if you crash or make a bad turn and lose the lead, you can rewind the race to do that part over again. The penalty for toggling this option on is less XP and credits. I imagine such a feature is supposed to alleviate frustrating at putting 10-15 minutes into a single race and losing at the end due to one bad turn. I personally turn this feature off to get more credits and XP.
I don't know enough about real racing to know if this somehow distorts the simulation-quality of racing games, but how would you feel if such a feature were in MLB The Show?
Imagine you are hitting in the bottom of the ninth. Your runner gets picked off, or you were right on a fastball and it just pops up frustratingly. Would you use a rewind feature to do the at-bat over again?
I would never use a feature like this, but would you mind if it were implemented into The Show or any sports game? I personally don't care if other people use it, but I would like to see a penalty in the form of decreased stubs or something.
It could make the game more popular for casual players who get frustrated over not being able to hit the ball consistently or whatever. Hardened veterans would probably not use it.
In essence, does casualizing a game hurt longtime fans of a game?
I don't know enough about real racing to know if this somehow distorts the simulation-quality of racing games, but how would you feel if such a feature were in MLB The Show?
Imagine you are hitting in the bottom of the ninth. Your runner gets picked off, or you were right on a fastball and it just pops up frustratingly. Would you use a rewind feature to do the at-bat over again?
I would never use a feature like this, but would you mind if it were implemented into The Show or any sports game? I personally don't care if other people use it, but I would like to see a penalty in the form of decreased stubs or something.
It could make the game more popular for casual players who get frustrated over not being able to hit the ball consistently or whatever. Hardened veterans would probably not use it.
In essence, does casualizing a game hurt longtime fans of a game?
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