The guy who made the game even commented that it was unfinished but that he wanted to release it anyway and then continue to work on it. Some people thought that was a bad call because of the lackluster reviews that would come as a result (as we see here), but he decided to release it anyway. The point is that he does plan to improve the game, but you might want to wait until it's actually "finished" before buying it. It is playable though if you're willing to look past the incomplete/unpolished aspects.
@LonelyHippie27 Starting your comment with "your articles suck" isn't going to make him as likely to be receptive to your feedback. It's easier to disregard your comment as trolling or immature. I think you have a valid point, but the way you word it definitely isn't how you get someone to listen to you.
@moviequest14 I don't see how. If you want a story based Star Wars game, I'm sure someone else could make one. If you want an open world Star Wars game where you can run around doing whatever you want, this game could have been just that. It's not like if the Just Cause dev made this game then no one else could make a good story driven one.
@PlasmaBeam44 @DesiGhost Are you really going to get all judgmental over nothing? He said AT LEAST. He likely think it should have gotten more than a 7.5 and hence the review differs by more than .5 of what he thinks it should get.
@burgeg Where did you read that? This is the share feature which the article says allows you to upload video clips and screen shots. You will still be able to stream games just like you can now.
@LE5LO @Crossel777 The piratebay is nothing compared to DRM. In fact, the only reason I buy games with intrusive DRM is because I know that I have a backup in case the DRM makes the gameplay experience unpleasant or unplayable (especially in the case of always online DRM). Without these backup options I wouldn't purchase many of these AAA games with DRM that I currently do.
As for DLC, that's a non-issue. The real problem is caused by microtransactions which are now beginning to infiltrate full-priced releases and not just free to play games. If a DLC is expensive, just don't buy it. However, if there are microtransactions in a game, it is in the devs best interests to do everything they can to encourage you to pay for them. If this means fudging with the game balance, you bet they will do it. When devs are encouraged to make game design choices to get players to spend more money instead of over what is good for gameplay, there is a real problem.
@00Joseph00 @Spectre1987 @MRFreeman12345 So do I, but it doesn't mean it isn't a counterproductive thing to say. Spectre didn't say anything about censoring his comment, just that it wasn't a smart thing to say.
Szeiden's comments