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Nope, your being a perfect example of someone not reading.
You but an EA game, you get the game as is. It might never get updated.
It's as simple as that, you either buy it because your happy with it as is, or don't buy it.
If someone buys it in the hopes of it getting better, well next time read the damn warning and don't ignore it. However the problem remains the person didn't read.
Sadly steam doesn't have a magic wand to guarantee every game in the world will always finish on time with all the features the devs originally planned.....
baulders gate 3... it means nothing to me... its not going over my head at all...
its like me saying i dont buy cheap petrol to a person that doesnt drive a car..
what you seem to be missing is...
I really like the concept of ea and people creating stuff... i have a interesting in creativity...
i think that sometimes the people thinking they can
create a game arent upto the task for what ever the
reason... may be... like... not good at problem solving or time management...
or no commitment... because they dont need have commitment...
have you ever watched a talent show were someone comes
out and they really cant sing flat notes everywhere and missed
timing and the judges give some kind and good advice and say
sorry your out..... but the singer really thinks they can sing...
its a bit like that... you heard it... but you dont want to hear it again...
but its fun to hear the person saying i am a good singer the judges dont know nothing...
If you don't like the game as is, then don't buy it. Then you will never be disappointed in your purchase
Valve can't control other companies and dictate their development, force them to meet deadlines, etc.
If you feel a company doesn't have good problem solving or time management skills then you'd be an idiot if you bought their EA game....
I mean it's not like you can't just follow the game and wait for it to leave early access. You keep talking in circles over and over but it boils down to the giant disclaimer.
Only buy an EA game if you are happy with it as is, problem solved.
your posting a lot of words...
and your telling me to do something i dont do... i dont buy ea games... funny
It even happens to big budget titles which already have the financial backing to fully develop.
Yet something normal in software development becomes a shocker when in bears the Early Access label.
Steam can't fix user's expectations and can't help projects from failing.
i agreed with the op that controls need to be added not that the current ea doesnt cover it i read it and when i bought i agreed to take that risk but i also think there should be a minimum requirement for them. i am talking about scam because this new model opens the doors for more and more of them and lets face it with the millions of scam emails and scam calls we get we all know people are dishonest and i would hate to see a system like ea be abused in this way so no one trusts it and stops buying them.
some are just putting in a video of a game get people to buy make all the money they think they can and stop it with next to none of the features in the video implemented. it would be no different than me selling an egg slicer and it breaks after 1 sliced egg and try to return it but they say no because it sliced that 1 egg there for it did what it said. the warning for ea covers steam from liability but the devs shouldnt be this isnt patreon or go fund me this is or was a game buying/delivery playform a trusted platform but no regulation or requirement to complete or finish opens the door for scams people are putting things on tricking people into buying the product and then walks away with all the money. this is the same as buying a car that falls apart after 1 week, even though it says "as is" there are laws in place that do not allow this and there needs to be something in ea to prevent this as well.
maybe not fix.... but improvements... can we get some visible improvement..
game/s maker/s may have flawed expectations as well.... which..
impacts games not being finished and or poor quality advancements
i hear the support for ea... but i really think the customer deserves better
than a steam banner saying not much more than -
go past this point
and we dont care what the devs
do to you good or bad....
its all your fault if you have a bad experience...
and thats all subjective.. naah naah... cya
To what minimal standard required work should you be forced to agree?
Besides, what you are requesting is something a publisher would do. Valve isn't the publisher of the Early Access games.
Right there in the WARNING may or may NOT change.
Even if Valve slapped a set of terms the developers were to stick to it'd be pointless as any company can fail. Anyone that has worked as a developer or any sort of manufacturing process would know that a roadmap/plan is subject to change. For example implementing a specific feature could turn out to be too costly and/or not go well with a part of the original plan so it gets changed or even scraped.
Warning is on the page. If someone doesn't want to accept the terms of the purchase they are free to keep their money and only purchase the product once completed, provided it makes it that far.
The vast majority of projects NEVER make it of the drawing board and even when they do they may never make it to a sell-able product. Plenty of non EA games release as bug ridden messes and pure ****. Some die and others get massive changes. Ones that get massive changes have plenty of financial backing.
For example Final Fantasy XIV released and got a huge backlash because if was absolutely ♥♥♥♥♥. Had that been a low funded product by other companies it wouldn't have gotten the changes to make it a reasonably good MMORPG.
They had plans for the game. They made the game to the plans. turned out poorly so revamped it.
Development can be hell
Forcing devs to have Steam be a publisher and control the product will keep devs off the platform, so we're into square one of 'Why isn't this game in Steam'
Enforcing releases will put us back into square one before Early Access with games being "released" in an 'incomplete' state.
Holding financement in advance for development milestones is the very same than Steam becoming a publisher.
And if they don't complete it, what?
Most of the time is. But people have been used of decades of 'magic': Game is announced, magic happens and you get a game.
Early access is just showing people how much of a slaughterhouse that 'magic' is in reality.
no one is forcing people to buy ea games..
no one is forcing people to make ea games...
and no structure to the process means i dont
trust buying into ea and promote that stance... subjective of course...
doesnt mean there isnt room for improvements
to make or give game makers more incentive/s
to get on with it and get it out of ea...
if i wanted to teach someone how to read
i wouldnt throw them into a room with a
book and close the door...
But the improvements users suggest are NOT possible. That's the sort of thing Developers and investors can set and even then everything games, spreadsheets and everything else is not 100% guarantee to make it to a final product. Even if it makes it to a final product it could be drastically different than what was planned.
Valve is no position to demand anything from EA developers. If they were Devs would likely go elsewhere. Or even worse trying to hold a dev to something could drive up costs thus making a product fail more than they already do.
You get the warning. READ IT, ACCEPT IT. Either buy in and take the risk or DON'T. Not a hard task. Nothing needs to change except USERS ignorant and entitled views. While you're at it get the bookies to improve things at the stadium to give the betters/gamblers better information before they bet on a horse.