@P00DGE: So you agree that some games drop off faster than others?

@Carpetfluff: Which CDPR confirmed most people didn't finish, yet the drop off was STILL at a slower rate.

@P00DGE: But CDPR confirmed that most people didn't get close to finishing it, and therefore made Cyberpunk shorter. So this offsets the slower drop off. You also haven't acknowledged that not all SP games drop off this fast.

@Barighm: The article clearly gives a counter example where this didn't happen: The Witcher 3.

So when you say ALWAYS you're engaging in wish thinking.

@Barighm: Are you claiming that cyberpunk then has a unique audience where a disproportionate amount of users stopped playing suddenly?

Also, providing a graph isn't childish, it's factual. If you concluded something personally, that's up to you.

@Barighm: What's the difference between "development"and "full development"?

@Nethlem: So you would have to conclude that the Witcher 3 fell off slower than cyberpunk, correct?

@appariti0n: OK but that's a distinction without a difference.

And in relation to the pre-orders, I would expect Cyberpunk to be the fastest fall off of all time.

It gave you the comparison with TW3 and you're not satisfied that this has any meaning either. It's the same genre, the same developer and the same general audience.

@Blk_Mage_Ctype: You're saying that the proble. is all on the buyer, the buyer should know better, the buyer should move on, the publisher isn't responsible for anything, it's all just hate and there's no problem at all?

The most played games on Steam are freemium titles, so this is only half surprising.

That's why CDPR had to target consoles - to increase return on the expensive and wasteful development.

But, they were delinquent in the development itself, so they minimised their return from consoles too.

Now, the law firms see a viable law suit due to the botched development in relation to the marketing and sales of the pseudo-release of Cyberpunk.