Very true, they just make it prohibitively difficult for paying customers to access the product.gigastar said:Dont really see much to worry about.
Ubisoft isnt known for buying out and stripping the competition of valuable IPs.
I know im really unsure, Ubisoft is lesser of the evils between EA, ACTIVISION. I still dont like them, i just want a good Dawn of War 3 game with regular updates and not cutting up a 90% finished game for DLC like they did with Space Marine. Its warhammer 40k universe!!! endless amounts of DLC and expanion pack penitential.Froggy Slayer said:but...THQ owns Relic. And Relic are the ones who make the Dawn of War games.....
NOOOOOOOOOOOOOO-*boom*
Wow, there's some information I didn't know. I never saw a point to the limits other than to sell you the game more than once because you like to format often. So with Max Payne 3, you're locked out if you change your video card or something? Fuck. That. I guess we still have a ways to go...CrossLOPER said:Anno 2070 has 3 machine activation limits. I mean it's not Max Payne 3 HARDWARE LOCKING but it's still a pain in the ass.DrunkOnEstus said:I've actually kind of warmed up to Ubisoft...they got rid of the ridiculous server DRM,
Gabe Newell could buy THQ with money from his own pocket. Dude's a billionaire.AstaresPanda said:I know its my dream but would it not be great if Valve popped up out of no where and got THQ ^.^
Had no idea the guy was so loaded.Easton Dark said:Gabe Newell could buy THQ with money from his own pocket. Dude's a billionaire.AstaresPanda said:I know its my dream but would it not be great if Valve popped up out of no where and got THQ ^.^
Hmm... the Ubisoft symbol looks like an eye. Eye get it.
It was recent announcement in the financial circles. Gaming circles didn't pick up on it.AstaresPanda said:Had no idea the guy was so loaded.Easton Dark said:Gabe Newell could buy THQ with money from his own pocket. Dude's a billionaire.
Not quite sure how Max Payne does it, but "Hardware Locking" usually refers to MAJOR hardware changes, specifically the Motherboard, even more specifically the chipset. Windows is the biggest example of hardware-locking DRM that I can think of. Changing a video card is fine. Oftentimes changing a motherboard as long as a new one has the same chipset is fine. Changing the mobo and processor at the same time WILL cause issues, and changing the mobo out entirely (different chipset, mainly) will cause Windows to require activation again. I'm assuming MP3's hardware locking is similar.DrunkOnEstus said:Wow, there's some information I didn't know. I never saw a point to the limits other than to sell you the game more than once because you like to format often. So with Max Payne 3, you're locked out if you change your video card or something? Fuck. That. I guess we still have a ways to go...
That's not a very good comparison. Would you be okay with a kick in the balls because at least it's not eye-gouging or fingernail-pulling?CrossLOPER said:Repeat after me: At least it is not EA or Activision.
I don't have a Wii U, I don't want a Wii U currently. Even if THQ games went to the WiiU I couldn't justify myself buying one. I'd rather they keep the games they have open to most consoles then exclude it to a single one.Mr.Mattress said:... Maybe Nintendo should buy them? I dunno. It would give people more reason to yell at/support Nintendo.