Cyberpunk wasn’t being developed for nearly ten years though. Sure we got a teaser for it right after the Witcher 2 was released, but the team was working on the Witcher 3 and it’s dlcs during that time.
Yeah I got it at launch but couldn’t play anymore when I actually got into the city because it kept crashing. They apparently fixed thousands of bugs but doesn’t seem like they’ve yet squashed much of the bigger ones.
But shouldn’t a game at least being fully functional with minimally broken design/mechanics factor in there somehow?
Pfffft... when comparing 2 CDProjekt games? I guess if you want to discuss which was the bigger shitshower that might be interesting.
They actually sell velcro cable ties, so you don’t have to deal with measuring and cutting.Tape and zip ties are good for permanent wiring but for PC cable management they are a terrible idea.
Go to an office supply shop and buy a long ass roll of Velcro. You can cut it to length like tape, it’s as strong as zip ties in terms of keeping things together. But unlike tape or (most) zip ties the Velcro is reusable to an almost infinite degree. So if you need to change things it’s a simple procedure.
EDIT: this is the stuff I'm talking about. If the office suppliers don't carry it, check with a communications tech supplier.
Played both a couple of months after they release and TW3 was way more broken than CB2077 (and that was after they had to patch the freaking movement of all things). No major problem with CB2077, minor visual glitch (never saw anyone T-pause, only some clipping or rarely texture would fail to load in the distance), maybe 2 crashes across 150 hours or so and I couldn't purchase one car cause it phase trough the ground. Nothing I'd call broken design, the closest was the game was obviously supposed to have a transit system but ended up not having one, that's about it. That was on quite a low grade PC (mid range brought in 2016, GTX 970)
I know, but in the end I feel a big roll of the stuff is better value. But you’re absolutely right that pre-made Velcro cable ties are an option.
Meh, I still find it overrated no matter what.
I'm not complaining, but that hot take has been around since 2005.
I know it’s old but I wonder if it’s an unpopular thing to even say it in light of the remake.
Only to the super hardcore. The general gaming population is either indifferent or does not care.
Oh I agree. They split it into multiple parts just to get more money from ff fans. Its laughable honestly.
You're assuming they're gonna finish it in the next game
They would, if somebody went William Dafoe on their asses.
First part of this sentence is. 2nd part not so much.
I don't think any FF game is actually good. I gave them a try, played half of FF6, all of FF10, and all of FF12. The gameplay is straight up ass. FF12 is the literal proof that a few lines of IF-THEN-ELSE statements (aka Gambits) will auto-play any FF game because of how basic and mind-numbing the combat is. FF12 was by far the best of my experience because I had to partake the least in the shit gameplay.
The combat isn't really the gameplay, you've pretty much always already won or lost a fight when it starts. The point is to built your party properly so that you can deal with the encounters and not to use too much resources (health/mana/items) so that you have enough to finish the dungeon.
I find resource management games really hard to pull off. And FF is a poor example of that because of the unlimited encounters that people can grind and power level to actively avoid the "gameplay" then. If you had a setup like 10 specific fights before the boss, you can then very strictly design those fights on say HP. If fought properly each of the 10 fights should eat up say 10% of the party's HP and the boss will eat up 80% of party HP and then give the player the amount of health potions needed to get through the gauntlet so-to-speak. Every fight should require more resources than you get out of the fight making fights a net negative and having to mitigate that negative as much as possible. That's not how FF works. Also, if party management is the gameplay, then why even have active combat, just simulate it. There's sports games that don't actually have you play any games and they only simulate the games so it's all about roster construction, spending money wisely, etc. As a player I shouldn't be spending more time engaged in the something that is bad, and the FF games waste a majority of my time.
