we were able to nuke two cities in teh time it took this damn game to come out... I agree, For shame.
It was always worth something. -$5 is something after all.Sacman said:Yes, my pre order s finally worth something!!!
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Keep in mind that you could pre-order the game a decade ago at some stores. It wasn't a bad joke at the time. A 3+ year development cycle wasn't unheard of. The original Unreal took longer than that for example.wammnebu said:wow people pre-ordered DNF? a letter from nigeria is a more lucrative investment of money, at least you get a touching letter from it
I know it won't help those that paid it off in full, but since as you said "$5 is something afterall" and most people put just the $5 down on a game, how about releasing it at 54.99 so at least people get something for their money and time and the retailers don't have to do a lot of extra (costly) work for something that was out of their control.Eclectic Dreck said:It was always worth something. -$5 is something after all.Sacman said:Yes, my pre order s finally worth something!!!
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Keep in mind that you could pre-order the game a decade ago at some stores. It wasn't a bad joke at the time. A 3+ year development cycle wasn't unheard of. The original Unreal took longer than that for example.wammnebu said:wow people pre-ordered DNF? a letter from nigeria is a more lucrative investment of money, at least you get a touching letter from it
And thank you for this. I cried from laughingChamale said:This'll be nice for those who preordered the game. John McCain preordered Duke Nukem Forever when he was a young boy.
My great-grandfather preordered this game while he was pioneering in western Canada.
French geographers with outdated maps let President Jefferson preorder Duke Nukem Forever for less than 3 cents an acre.
A group of Dutch settlers preordered Duke Nukem Forever for $24 worth of beads.
Gutenberg's printing press let him mass-produce preorder receipts for Duke Nukem Forever, instead of making monks dedicate their lives to writing a receipt.
Easter Island natives developed a system of preordering Duke Nukem Forever and writing down their receipts, but all of the scribes in their culture were killed by European invasion.
Pharaohs in ancient Egypt were buried with their Duke Nukem Forever preorders entombed with them, so their spirits could pick up a copy of the game in the afterlife.
Early agricultural communities in northern Africa initially congregated among population centers in order to allow nomads to have fixed populations. This ensured that one ancient farmer could get his buddies to vouch for him when he claimed to have preordered Duke Nukem Forever.
Carvings on hippopotamus bones discovered in ancient caves suggest that Neanderthals documented the phases of the moon, and used them to track the delays in development of Duke Nukem Forever.
Ancient hunter-gatherers struggled to hunt sufficient prey, and used every part of the animal after killing the mighty Woolly Duke Nukem Forever Preorder Mammoth.
Duke Nukem Forever preorders were first brought to Earth by lightning strikes, but early hominids learned to harness their dangerous powers for heat and light.
tl;dr: Seriously. OLD.