The truth is, who cares. He wrote a review of a game his company made. Maybe he actually thinks what he wrote. It's not actually a scandal of any sort unless it will a.) affect the sales or overall review of the game or b.) Bioware put them up to it.
It's not fraud unless they misrepresented the game (which is pretty good, but not worth $60).
It's not fraud unless they misrepresented the game (which is pretty good, but not worth $60).
I agree, the D&D style was possibly one of the best parts about the game. Also, I had to roll a d20 to come to that conclusion. All kidding aside though, the dialog wheel is easier for navigating a conversation, but you are way more limited in responses this time around. So, no good really. And I don't appreciate the new version of paragon/renegade. It's still a good game, but not nearly as good as the first game.Baneat said:Is there an ethical distinction between a misleading truth and a lie?(No idea btw, I think it depends on if you're lawful or chaotic)GrandmaFunk said:while it's not a very ethical thing to do, this isn't fraud.danpascooch said:...You don't blame the guy for committing fraud...
I just came to realise what DA2 is missing the most, and that's the D&D aspect of the game. The first game to me felt like a D&D campaign, with that overhead chess-piece style gameplay, mana, elves blah blah, and most importantly, you could play in most of the 9 areas of morality.
Now you have "Good","Evil","Dick", and they're not even properly fleshed out.