[QUOTE="II_Seraphim_II"]The MS situation is more akin to taking a beloved franchise that people love, and then completely casualizing and bastardizing it to the point where it bares very little resemblance to the original product. That's the type of move that makes people forgo buying the follow up, because they are unhappy of the changes, even if the company decides to go back to its roots. In fact a good example is the new dragon age. Dragon Age 2 left a bad taste in a lot of gamers' mouths and you can see the extra effort bioware went through to try and convince gamers that they had gone back to their roots. Some hardcore DA fans are still on the fence, waiting to see how it pans out before buying it. This is essentially what MS did.edidili
Your analogy is not great either.Â
Bioware did release DA2 and did charge people for it. MS didn't.Â
It would be like Bioware saying we're doing this and this with DA2, fans hate it, Bioware changes everything and removes what fans hated before the product is actually in the hands of the public.
Well, yeah that would be a better example, but I don't know of any real life examples where something like that occured, so the closest I could come up with was an example where there was an original product people loved, it was changed for the worst, and consumer confidence and trust was damaged.
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