i forgot it, because i have chosen to forget it. thanks for reminding.wolfister said:One thing about your chart of progression you are forgetting, SimCity Societies sucked.neonit said:i remember that someone has already tried to make "multiplayer sim city". if i recall correctly it didnt last a year.
sure! go ahead! i see absolutely no way how this could POSSIBLY fail.....
nah, maybe it will be good who knows, i played sim city 2000, it was awesome. i played sim city 3000, it was better. i played sim city 4, it was better. i see a trend here you know? - still, we cant judge the game yet, so lets judge their stupid decisions.
In my eyes, cracking or modifying a game you purchased in any way is perfectly fine. Crack it, mod it, change it, emulate the platform--do whatever you want. You paid for the ability to play the game. BUT, emulating a platform you don't legally own is not okay. Like, say, you don't own a DS and you download a DS emulator (which is very popular).Freezy_Breezy said:>>Live at collegeGrey Day for Elcia said:Oh good. Another chance for pirates to try and justify their pirating of every game they see.
"This is why people pirate, herp derp! My internet is bad, so I, like, can't play my game I paid for and stuff. I won't get it this then I guess. Or maybe crack it or something. *goes to pirate half the Steam library*"
Ugh.
>>Can't connect to Steam because ports are blocked to stop torrents because sysadmins are not functionally retarded
>>Can't play games I purchased (including some single player games because Volition are cuntrags)
>>People still wonder why others crack games they bought legitimately
Here's my question, open to all!
What's the difference between using an emulator for games you own (legal, so say most people) and using a crack for games you own? And if there is a difference, what happens if you emulate Steam? That's still emulation for use of things you own.
You've just reminded me of this:VonKlaw said:And with that, a sale to me disappears into the abyss forever.
xD Nah, it's just a stock response I hurl out whenever I see a game will have always online DRM.Griffolion said:You've just reminded me of this:VonKlaw said:And with that, a sale to me disappears into the abyss forever.
http://penny-arcade.com/comic/2011/08/08
Haha, I only kid. I too have an aversion to always on DRM. I just disagree with the principle of controlling a user that has paid full price for the legitimate software. I think it was our own Jim Sterling that was saying that DRM fundamentally doesn't work because the ones that get hit with DRM are the legitimate users. The pirates that the DRM is aimed at will get around it somehow, and be totally unaffected by it. So the entire process completely back fires. I can't remember pirating a game (if at all), I also have an aversion to piracy, I just prefer to do everything by the book, even if such a practice screws me over, I don't want to lower my own integrity just to get back at "them".VonKlaw said:xD Nah, it's just a stock response I hurl out whenever I see a game will have always online DRM.Griffolion said:You've just reminded me of this:VonKlaw said:And with that, a sale to me disappears into the abyss forever.
http://penny-arcade.com/comic/2011/08/08
Besides, I said a sale. Not that I wouldn't play it. *joke before before say I condone piracy*
And with that, I'm going for a walk. Because you made me feel awkward. >.>
For thinking such DRM should be used... I'm not too sure about that.we're not idiots.
Ha! I would suggest that if you have Rogers (and there's not something broken in your cable line), you're doing just fine.survivor686 said:hmm....so what if you have a crappy ISP (aka: Rogers)?