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The faster ATVI stops treating a 25+ year old remake's customers as pirates, the better.
Only because the lack of experience in life does not allow one to realize re-occuring patterns, does not mean that they are not there...
You might want to take a look into the manifest of a certain Mr. named Ted Kaczynski, if you have spare time and want to get a deeper understanding about such issues.
He explains clearly that almost any technological innovation has began as a completely free and optional decision. But once that OPTIONAL innovation has become standard and wide-spread, it starts to become mandatory for all.
You might want to say, mandatorily being online does not care you personally. But mocking those who are realizing that this has become a new standard in gaming and don't want that (because they don't benefit from it, but the devs do), is not wise.
In general, you should not agree to ANYTHING which brings you disadvantages/new duties, while it brings only benefits to someone else...
lmao dude its a game. My life wouldn't change with or without it.
Sucks for the very few people that are somehow rich enough to own a Steam Deck yet too poor to have a basic hotspot if they're traveling through Boondockistan (or live there for whatever reason) but we're talking less than 2% of Steam's userbase here and I'm being insanely generous with that estimate.
Also, the always-online requirement isn't arbitrary. It's to collect data for analytics and, these days, packaging for resale/share with partners (usually the latter in cases like these).
Welcome to capitalism, skaterboi.
Folks? If you find yourself positively referencing a serial bomber to make your point? REEVALUATE YOUR DAMN ARGUMENT. ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥. XD
See, if people buy a product and the product has aspects people don't like, then voicing your opinions and criticizing that product is a perfectly legit means towards potential improvement of the product, especially if said aspect prevents the product from being functional in the first place. In fact, that's exactly what reviews are for.
But it's also not "just a game". People's hard earned cash is at stake. People don't like this kind of DRM and the reviews mentioning it are meant for potential buyers, who might have otherwise bought it and found out the hard way past the refund period.
Beside, people are perfectly capable of worrying about more than just one thing. You also might find overlaps between seemingly smaller problems and bigger ones. This game's DRM is the result of corporate greed from a company housing one of America's most overpaid CEO's and that's definitely something people should be more worried about.
I understand that's more work than typing words on the internet, but it's also going to be far more effective because I can guarantee you CEOs don't GAF about you or your concerns in this regard.
You see most people don't have the time or the resources to fight a legal battle against a multibillion dollar game company but fortunately sailing the 7 seas is a cost effective solution anyone can implement to fight back against this anti consumer BS. The games companies that treat their customers the worst have to invest a whole bunch of money into extra DRM that ends up just getting cracked anyway then paying customers get an objectively worst game than everyone who pirated it. Turns out if you make games that people actually want to support and treat your customers with respect instead of as cattle to be milked for all their money you can release games like Baldur's Gate 3 without an ounce of anti piracy protection on it and make your entire massive budget back in a matter of weeks.
interesting like what exactly In your opinion?
Thanks.