
Originally Posted by
Warhorse500
I’ve played the game and read the forums…it may be limited to PC, but I haven’t had that many problems.
I DO get bit by a few commonly reported errors:
1) Doesn’t happen often, but once in a while my roller disappears. This has been reported in its own thread here. Not a big deal; I just hit “V” again, and I’m off…usually in a hail of Volge gunfire. Good to know Challengers are still fast forty years later AND after the apocalypse. (LOL)
2) Don’t know if this bug has been reported, but my clan and I have experienced a problem trying to do a co-op map together. For whatever reason, even if we all group up and then queue up for a co-op map, not all of us make it in…or if we do, at least two of us have client crashes, and then we get a couple of opportunistic types who make it impossible for our guys to get back in. (Clan: Pete’s Spaec Monkiez).
On the subject of spending money for the game, and then being disappointed:
I don’t know about the rest of you, but….having lived as long as I have, I’ve seen games come and go. I had a feeling---that was ultimately borne out---that this one was going to start off buggy. I figured I’d wait it out and see. I spent $22 for this thing about 3-4 months after it came out and haven’t been all that disappointed. I waited again for a couple of months after DLC1 came out, and haven’t been that disappointed in that either, although I will agree with the critics that say it’s not substantial enough. Haven’t bought DLC2 yet…going to wait on that one as well. I figure it’ll be good enough to buy in about two more months, after Trion’s finally ironed out the bugs (and if the critics are right, they are numerous).
I guess the real bottom line here is that all of you who poured out $60 or better to acquire the game---and are mad now---should let this be a lesson. Never buy anything the minute it hits the market. The days of zero-defect manufacturing are long-gone; in an effort to keep the company alive, boardroom members will scrimp at every turn and rush to put out a product. We get to be the beta testers; corporate types, with an eye on the bottom line, have decided that it’s easier and cheaper to just fix the thing after it’s out, rather than wait and put out a bug-free product.
We can beat them at their own game. Don’t buy it when it first comes out---and that goes for anything, be it a video game, a new hair care product, a car,…whatever. Hold off, show them you can hold off, and make them take it back and fix it. Protip life-hack from an old guy who’s been there and done that, and more than once.