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Personally I think Steam needs to list this game as Early Access Beta.
It can be, as well as fishing, can be added in the end of dev road as mini-game with some cosmetic rewards. But not now, when we need more locations and animals and TROPHY LODGE.
With regards to hoops, there aren't too many tbh. In the UK at least. I think in the USA it's quite regulated, which is odd because most species in the USA are less regulated than in the UK. It's certainly illegal in the UK to capture any wild birds of prey, due to the wildlife and conservation act. But here, as long as the bird is bred in captivity, you're free to keep it in captivity regardless of the species; however, you need a license to hunt with it.
But yeh, it's not a sport where you can just skip over stuff. The actual hunting is just a tiny part of falconry. Most of the real work (other than getting out of bed on a cold foggy morning in november) is done at home. The hunting is just a bird of prey doing it's thing. The falconer is only there to release and retrieve the bird, and to ethically dispatch prey. Inbetween that, the bird is basically free to do whatever it wants. It picks its trees... it picks its prey and chases it on its own terms etc.
Why EW didn't have bird species on release, i will never understand.
Well most of the training isn't even particularly exciting from a video game perspective anyway. It's more of a taming process than a training one. Getting the bird to a stage where it's comfortable being handled by a human, and where it has a strong enough association between the falconer and it's food supply that it will return after a hunt. Everything else is an out-of-the-box feature with birds of prey ^^... It's not a particularly difficult process. It's more about time and dedication.
Agree!
I'd argue Europes laws are less regulatory. Here in the US, you may not keep native birds of prey at all in captivity without special permits even if they were bred in a captive facility. You need special permits per the Migratory Bird Treaty Act to even be able to have study-skins or feathers. As a falconer, the US Fish and Wildlife Service has a right to inspect you at any time and may revoke your falconry license at will, and sieze your birds. If that isn't regulated hard, I don't know what is. Even when I worked for Fish and Game we were not allowed to keep dead raptors or feathers without very special permits. Rehab facilities needed to have the same licenses as falconers.