We gamers have a fully legitimate entitlement, as customers and consumers we have the rights to quality products. There is nothing wrong with not liking a game and story but when game and story that's nothing less than an omnishambles is released the whole quality issue raises its head. As customers and consumers we deserve better, if a company fails to provide better the fans will be angry.Grey Carter said:"I think there's something to be said there about the level of rhetoric and entitlement among online gamer communities in general,"
This is also a very good point, and it is also where a lot of the hate comes from. Bioware do not seem to be trying to make games that appeal to the "core fans" even by their own admission. To them they want to appeal to as many people as possible, but the way they go about it seems to be to take all the unique things that stand out about their previous titles and try and appeal to the lowest common denominator.Grey Carter said:"Perhaps there is also something to be said about whether the games BioWare makes still satisfy our core fans."
And the answer to that metaphorical question (for me at least) is no.Grey Carter said:"Perhaps there is also something to be said about whether the games BioWare makes still satisfy our core fans."
Are you even allowed to ninja people on your own threads? O-oGrey Carter said:Oh dear.
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I don't think that's the way to look at it, though - even the most ardent BioWare fan would concede that Baldur's Gate, Jade Empire and Neverwinter Nights have flaws. But you could at least see a trend of marked improvement back then: BG2, ME2 and the NWN expansion packs are substantially better than their predecessors, ostensibly because BioWare's greatest strength as a game developer was its ability (and willingness) to recognize past mistakes and try to avoid repeating them.ms_sunlight said:I enjoyed Dragon Age 2 and Mass Effect 3, and if they had problems, well I think the fallacy is to think that earlier titles didn't have problems at least as big.