Shit! Now I have nothing to be smug about. Damn you Yahtzee!Now knows that you can reassign primary attacks
Shit! Now I have nothing to be smug about. Damn you Yahtzee!Now knows that you can reassign primary attacks
As much as it pisses me off, I'd rather have always-online than playing, finding uber-unique item worth a LOT of in-game money or real money, then finding out that market was flooded with duped copies that outweigh the legal ones in a 1:10000 ratio.beefpelican said:Which you realized and posted before I did. Well dang, there goes my righteous anger. Still annoying, but at least understandable.Abedeus said:Steam games don't have real money auction house to protect, you can't dupe items because those are server-side as well. You are comparing tomatoes to hamburgers.beefpelican said:I feel like Steam games don't have much of a problem with hacking, and yet the many single player games I have on steam don't have latency issues. I'm sure they put a lot of thought into the whole process, given how much dev time went into Diablo III, but it still feels like a cheap shot when I die due to latency rather than something I did.Abedeus said:Files necessary for dupers, hackers and other scum that destroyed D2 economy are server-side. You can't access them through client, you "borrow them" for your session. You only have textures, sounds, videos. They have item data, monster data, affixes, prefixes, item properties and so on. You can't even make a maphack because you don't have map data.Chairman Miaow said:and so the reason for always online is?....Kalezian said:Jman1236 said:I'm waiting till the real money auction house opens up and if it's really that good to buy Diablo 3. Hopefully I'll be able to make it a second job.
I think somewhere they said that it is going to be suspended indefinitely due to player concerns about it.
Also, hackers are quickly found on public servers and their accounts are permabanned. In D3, you could use a guest pass to dupe items safely, then slowly pass them around (in Guild Wars that's how dupers do it - they don't sell massive amounts of items, they duplicate them, then release slowly into the market, getting money and slowly ruining economy and items' worth for legit players.
not if he's bitching about the dungeon generator or 'the game being to easy' or not finishing it at all. D3 is rather short after all, and he was half way there act wise if he was fighting Belial (meteor attack boss he was talking about)vengerofthelight said:Call me crazy, but I think Yahtzee actually -liked- Diablo III, if only a little.Lunar Templar said:called it
second i saw the game knew he wasn't going to like it cause, when has he ever liked this kinda game.
but really? whining about the 'random dungeon generator'? what -.- did he need a 'filler complaint' or something.
Not it's not. The only 'main' quests in the first game were finding Lazarus and killing Diablo, and the former is only done to get to the latter.Grey Day for Elcia said:You always have to kill the Butcher in Diablo 1--it's a main story quest.canadamus_prime said:I remember on one playthrough of the first Diablo I didn't have to fight the Butcher.vxicepickxv said:If they made it at all like Diablo 2, then sometimes you won't even fight some bosses, or have some quests available, because they weren't generated. It does make for different games.Grey Day for Elcia said:My wall was over there and a shirt with +1 dropped.canadamus_prime said:I could be wrong, but I think part of the idea of randomly generated dungeons is, besides replayability, is that your experience will be different than your friend's experience so you can stand around the water cooler comparing.
-Really? Mine was over here and pants with +1 dropped.
Did you fight that boss and do that one story bit?
-Well... yeah... But the path there was... different, I guess. Sort of.
For that matter, I seriously doubt you'll even make back the price of the game after several years of obsessive playing. There will be loads of other people playing D3 obsessively who won't even care about money, they will just dump anything that isn't better than their current gear on the gold auction house and flood the market for anything that isn't incredibly rare. While people willing to buy their way through the game will mostly only pay $10 or so, and will be a small minority of the playerbase anyway.Kragg said:how many do you think have the same idea? youre competing with every player on the continent when you do btw and they take a huge cut, its not gonna make you minimum wage and it has been postponed indef, so might not come out everJman1236 said:I'm waiting till the real money auction house opens up and if it's really that good to buy Diablo 3. Hopefully I'll be able to make it a second job.
Just to clear this up.Madmanonfire said:That's because the Butcher is not a main story quest. There's a 1/3 or so chance that it's left out of a character's playthrough. The only main story quests are Archbishop Lazarus and Diablo. Grey just doesn't know what s/he's talking about.canadamus_prime said:Well one time I didn't. Don't ask me to explain it, 'cause I don't really understand it either.Grey Day for Elcia said:You always have to kill the Butcher in Diablo 1--it's a main story quest.canadamus_prime said:I remember on one playthrough of the first Diablo I didn't have to fight the Butcher.vxicepickxv said:If they made it at all like Diablo 2, then sometimes you won't even fight some bosses, or have some quests available, because they weren't generated. It does make for different games.Grey Day for Elcia said:My wall was over there and a shirt with +1 dropped.canadamus_prime said:I could be wrong, but I think part of the idea of randomly generated dungeons is, besides replayability, is that your experience will be different than your friend's experience so you can stand around the water cooler comparing.
-Really? Mine was over here and pants with +1 dropped.
Did you fight that boss and do that one story bit?
-Well... yeah... But the path there was... different, I guess. Sort of.
quote directly from the cardboard box Diablo 3 came in when i got itElmoth said:You can only get diablo dollars to spend on diablo again, can't make it out to your bank account.Jman1236 said:I'm waiting till the real money auction house opens up and if it's really that good to buy Diablo 3. Hopefully I'll be able to make it a second job.
Problem?
If you watch the cinematic following the 'death' of Diablo, the Soulstone doesn't disintegrate. It'll just find a new host. You watch. The expansion will probably feature a fuller, bigger more terrifying Diablo as it will have found a new host. Screw the Effeminate weird fucking big-headed one you fought. That fight was Waaaaaaaaaaaaaaaay too easyBlaster395 said:Plot spoilers below:
Few people notice this, but you never actually kill Diablo fully. The fight ends when he has a tiny amount of HP left. In normal solo, this is 62hp.
So you've never watched a Yahtzee review before?Calibanbutcher said:We must have watched different reviews then.Hitchmeister said:6.3 million retail copies sold within 24 hours of release. Anything else you don't understand?LostintheWick said:This review sums up why I don't want to play Diablo 3. I can still respect why others like it, though. Although... I part of me still doesn't understand the MASS appeal or why Blizzard uses it's endless resources to make THIS vs. ANYTHING ELSE IMAGINABLE.
I can only assume Yahtzee loved this game, since he makes a point of invalidating most of his criticisms during the end credits. He just knows no one wants to listen to him not complain.
He said, that he does not get the appeal of dungeon crawlers, and that the leveling, whilst being addictive, does not a great game make.
He only said, that he managed to get the controls to almost work properly and that he was actually able to play the game on his laptop.
Whoop-de-friggin-do.
His complaints:
1.Game is too easy.
2.Aquiring trousers not his cup of tea.
3.Fighting becomes a routine, aka boring.
4.Always online sucks. So do latency issues.
5.Does not get Dungeon Crawlers.
6.Does not ger randomly created dungeons.
End credits:
He managed to fix the controls.
Laptop managed to do a fine job of running D3
Why don't enemies simply give you their pants?
Sooo, what review exactly were you talking of?
Since it is very clear that he had more than enough points to critizise, and in the end, he makes it very obvious, that dungeon crawlers are not getting in his pants any time soon...
ahhh ha. ha.DVS BSTrD said:But Yahtzee, changing out the pants is the part of dungeon crawlers that really drawers you in!
durrr copies sold=good gameHitchmeister said:6.3 million retail copies sold within 24 hours of release. Anything else you don't understand?LostintheWick said:This review sums up why I don't want to play Diablo 3. I can still respect why others like it, though. Although... I part of me still doesn't understand the MASS appeal or why Blizzard uses it's endless resources to make THIS vs. ANYTHING ELSE IMAGINABLE.
I can only assume Yahtzee loved this game, since he makes a point of invalidating most of his criticisms during the end credits. He just knows no one wants to listen to him not complain.
And you're seriously questioning why a corporation would choose making huge profits over game quality?mrdude2010 said:durrr copies sold=good gameHitchmeister said:6.3 million retail copies sold within 24 hours of release. Anything else you don't understand?LostintheWick said:This review sums up why I don't want to play Diablo 3. I can still respect why others like it, though. Although... I part of me still doesn't understand the MASS appeal or why Blizzard uses it's endless resources to make THIS vs. ANYTHING ELSE IMAGINABLE.
I can only assume Yahtzee loved this game, since he makes a point of invalidating most of his criticisms during the end credits. He just knows no one wants to listen to him not complain.
Not saying D3 wasn't good, just saying that sales =/= goodness. Look at Transformers 2.
Ooh er Mrs.Blunderboy said:I'll keep an eye out for Jeff when he visits me in Southend.