Don't forget that the game was $60 on release while EA also released the whole trilogy 2-3 weeks before for 40-50$ on the PS3. And it was a bad port with many problems and huge FPS drops.Kmadden2004 said:You mean the year-old, third game in a trilogy which hinged on its continuing story and didn't see any of its previous instalments on any previous Nintendo consoles didn't sell particularly well on the new nintendo console?Even the Mass Effect title on Wii U, which was a solid effort, could never do big business,
Say it ain't so.
And even with all that support, they still release their games with horrible, horrible bugs.reiniat said:Well, EA youre death to me anyway
But they got a point, however Bethesda's Pete Hines resumed it much better and without being an asshole:
"The time for convincing publishers and developers to support Wii U has long past. The box is out.
You have to do what Sony and Microsoft have been doing with us for a long time. It's not that every time we met with them we got all the answers that we wanted, but they involved us very early on, talking to folks like Bethesda and Gearbox, saying, 'Here's what we're doing, here's what we're planning, here's how we think it's going to work,' to hear what we thought, from our tech guys, and from an experience standpoint.
You have to spend an unbelieveable amount of time upfront doing that. If you're going to sort of decide 'Well, we're going to make a box and this is how it's going to work, and you should make games for it - well, no! No is my answer!
I'm going to focus on other ones that better support what it is we're trying to do. You've got to spend more time trying to reach out to those folks before you even make the box when you're still designing it and thinking about how it's going to work."
Acclaim was so nice they stopped existing. Now if EA could do the same.PMAvers said:
Substitute Acclaim for EA.
my first instinct to quote you came from that first line up there that is just filled with wrongness. games STARTED as toys aimed at the young, but that is no longer the case. that being said, obviously there's still a place for children's games, but all he said is that they aren't in that market, which is fair.Aiddon said:Games. Are. Toys. They should ALWAYS be aimed at the young...
Seems to me like gaming needs to grow up.