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Сообщить о проблеме с переводом
It has nothing to do with what the guy said. Capitalism Lab doesn't need Capitalism 2 to work, it's independent software so they only need to release it as a new game, but the devs purposely decided not to sell the game on Steam, only on their website. The official justification is that they had some technical problems integrating the game into Steam, but it just seems like an excuse to me. They probably just want to sell it on their website to keep all the revenue and not pay intermediaries, which is only fair, by the way.
The real problem with Capitalism Lab is that it has a disgusting DRM, and if you have problems, you'll have to contact the devs personally, by email, and hope that they resolve everything quickly, in other words, it's the typical case of not owning your own software. And yes, the same can be said for Steam, but in Capitalism 2 the only DRM I know that exists is the one associated with Steamworks, so you only depend on Steam (which will be better able to offer faster solutions than a guy answering emails personally), plus Steam can be configured to run offline so you can basically “turn off” Capitalism 2's DRM.
It's like the developer of the best business simulation is incapable of even marginally adapting their business to changing conditions and technology.
With new AI tools and the source code, moving to a platform like Unity that is well suited for simulation game design would make a lot of sense and take a fraction of the resources it would have cost even three years ago. Sad really. I think from the very beginning a mentality of shoestring budgets and using poor quality in house talent for marketing and content creation has crippled the company beyond anything but bare existence.
Wouldn't be surprised if they go an entire week selling 1 or 2 copies of capitalism 2 on steam and not much better with capitalism lab. You literally have to stumble across them in a necro thread from 12 years ago.
It's staggeringly ironic lack of business strategy if they could apply just a little of their simulation knowledge to real life business they would have something great.