So, wait, do we have to pay again if we bought it in beta or not? And where do you get the newest version? My game is stuck at beta 1.8 and won't update.
No, if you bought the game already, you don't have to buy it again. What he meant by discount is that buying it while it was in beta is 25% cheaper than buying it after release.KarmaTheAlligator said:So, wait, do we have to pay again if we bought it in beta or not? And where do you get the newest version? My game is stuck at beta 1.8 and won't update.
I think that bears repeating. In large red letters.Dr_Horrible said:No, if you bought the game already, you don't have to buy it again.
This, my fellow companions, directly translate to.Gplars said:i don't think he should worry if some critics do give it a bad score that is unfair and not justified they will be attacked and mauled by every mother fucker with pick ax and a dream
Right, I get it. Thanks a lot.Dr_Horrible said:No, if you bought the game already, you don't have to buy it again. What he meant by discount is that buying it while it was in beta is 25% cheaper than buying it after release.KarmaTheAlligator said:So, wait, do we have to pay again if we bought it in beta or not? And where do you get the newest version? My game is stuck at beta 1.8 and won't update.
As for the update, 1.8 is the most recent official update. You can find the prereleases int the minecraft wiki, but it's hardly worth it since release version 1.0 goes live on the 18th.
Happy to be of assistance.KarmaTheAlligator said:Right, I get it. Thanks a lot.Dr_Horrible said:No, if you bought the game already, you don't have to buy it again. What he meant by discount is that buying it while it was in beta is 25% cheaper than buying it after release.KarmaTheAlligator said:So, wait, do we have to pay again if we bought it in beta or not? And where do you get the newest version? My game is stuck at beta 1.8 and won't update.
As for the update, 1.8 is the most recent official update. You can find the prereleases int the minecraft wiki, but it's hardly worth it since release version 1.0 goes live on the 18th.
Ya i might give it 7.5 but you have a point its a great game with a lot of creative possibility but in a real sense it is very shallow experience.Tax_Document said:This, my fellow companions, directly translate to.Gplars said:i don't think he should worry if some critics do give it a bad score that is unfair and not justified they will be attacked and mauled by every mother fucker with pick ax and a dream
"If someone gives this a bad score, the horde of prepubescent extremist fans will descend upon the site in a cyclone of angry words and tear-soaked messages."
If someone gives Minecraft a bad score it's completely justified as it's opinion, you don't have to agree with it.
Personally I'd give Minecraft a 6.5/10, fun for awhile but the glitches and bugs will soon ruin your experience.
Gaming journalism and critique isnt worth much salt at all.Grey Carter said:While I don't think any journalist worth their salt will find much fault with Minecraft
These are exactly my thoughts on Minecraft. Minecraft completely went in the wrong direction for me, I wanted new lego blocks to play with, not rpg elements. Floodgates, lifts, mills, different size wooden planks, more trees, more food, more animals, etc you get the picture. I absolutely hate 1.8 and everything afterwards.Steve the Pocket said:Except, as far as we know, those new features will no longer be free unless you bought the game way back when it was in alpha. So basically this is just an arbitrary cutoff period for the lower price and free updates.TimeLord said:To me this really doesn't mean anything. Features will still be added and updates made. So no real difference from the current situation then.
Personally, I have been kind of disappointed in the rather abrupt transition from Minecraft-as-a-creativity-toy-that-happens-to-contain-monsters to Minecraft-as-a-"real"-game-with-RPG-elements-and-boss-fights-and-an-"end". It all happened so suddenly that I can't help but suspect that Notch just suddenly changed his mind about what he wanted the game to be like, possibly after discovering Terraria, and rushed a major change to the arbitrary deadline he'd already set for himself.
I'm getting the feeling that the tradeoff for buying the game when it was cheaper is getting hooked on a game that's very different from the finished product and which I can never go back to now, unless someone who feels similarly and has more Java savvy than me decides to make a mod that basically adds the old "mode" back in as an option (with all the bug fixes and new block types still in place, of course).