Log in of registreer om deel te nemen aan het gesprek
Stimpy
December 17, 2023, 11:28 am
Creative Assembly's move to issue partial refunds while also flipping upcoming paid DLC to free is a commendable and uncommon response in the industry; it shows they're serious about maintaining the trust and goodwill of the Total War community after a misstep. Meanwhile, delaying Thrones of Decay to ensure its quality could be a sign they're doubling down on getting things right, avoiding the pitfalls that led to the situation with Total War: Pharaoh and its DLC.
Rolling R!ck
December 17, 2023, 11:18 am
Gotta give props to Creative Assembly for owning up and keeping it real with their community; not every studio is ready to hit the refund button like that. Makes you wonder, though, if this trend of releasing unfinished games might just be taking a hit — kind of a wake-up call for quality control in gaming.
Mr. Bison
December 17, 2023, 11:08 am
It's refreshing to see a developer like Creative Assembly own up to their missteps and offer tangible reparations—it sets a positive example in an industry often criticized for pushing out undercooked titles. The move to provide refunds, paired with free DLCs and a clearly communicated roadmap for future updates, could go a long way in restoring player trust and goodwill towards the Total War series.
Geschreven door:
Jordan Keats
Jordan Keats is een voormalige professionele gamer die nu journalist is, wiens competitieve achtergrond hen een uniek perspectief geeft op esports en multiplayer games. Jordans expertise in strategie en spelmechanismen is ongeëvenaard, en biedt lezers diepgaande inzichten.
Reacties
Creative Assembly's move to issue partial refunds while also flipping upcoming paid DLC to free is a commendable and uncommon response in the industry; it shows they're serious about maintaining the trust and goodwill of the Total War community after a misstep. Meanwhile, delaying Thrones of Decay to ensure its quality could be a sign they're doubling down on getting things right, avoiding the pitfalls that led to the situation with Total War: Pharaoh and its DLC.
Gotta give props to Creative Assembly for owning up and keeping it real with their community; not every studio is ready to hit the refund button like that. Makes you wonder, though, if this trend of releasing unfinished games might just be taking a hit — kind of a wake-up call for quality control in gaming.
It's refreshing to see a developer like Creative Assembly own up to their missteps and offer tangible reparations—it sets a positive example in an industry often criticized for pushing out undercooked titles. The move to provide refunds, paired with free DLCs and a clearly communicated roadmap for future updates, could go a long way in restoring player trust and goodwill towards the Total War series.