Steam telepítése
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Fordítási probléma jelentése
Though there is some foolish skinflints out there who believe "competition" is a tool to make companies lower their prices, so they promote it relentlessly.
That's not a hatred of competition. People just want if they buy a game on steam to not have to use ANOTHER launcher to play your game. Nothing against the competition
Competition is one thing but competition you can't trust to be around long term isn't going to win many big spenders away from a trusted source that has committed to the long term.
I still remember when EPIC claimed their lower cut would let game prices be lower and lo and behold the developers charge the same as everywhere else
Please don't think that the people who are vocal online are in any way representative of the general gaming audience. I have gaming friends in various circles (work, sports, online etc) and just about none of them actually care about the stuff "gamers" complain about online (Epic, DRM, MTX, DLC, etc).
Yes, though if you were around back in 2004 when they forced Half Life 2 buyers to install Steam, we weren't exactly happy about it.
People weren't upset about those companies creating their own launchers/storefronts. They were upset about those companies pulling their games from Steam, which is the preferred PC gaming platform of many.
It's not.
Paid exclusives are a bad thing, particularly when they yank away games that were already taking preorders on another store front. I think if Epic hadn't done that, we wouldn't see any of the backlash you see today. If Microsoft, EA, Ubisoft, and Bethesda had left games that were already on Steam, on Steam, even if they made their own future titles exclusive to their own storefront, people wouldn't have been nearly as upset.
If you want an example of a competing storefront that hasn't gotten any backlash, look no further than GOG. People love GOG. Steam users love GOG, though they've experienced a few bumps in the road along the way.
Then we agree.
Competition is where a company makes a better product/service than the other guy to sway consumers over to them. I'll agree that it's difficult to compete with Steam, which has had a 19 year, basically unopposed head start. (Back in 2008 Epic went on record to say PC gaming was dead, and console was the future.) Steam is very well established and feature rich. It took Valve a long time to get Steam where it is today, and it would take any potential competitor a long time to get to the point where they actually pose a competitive risk to Steam.
Companies like Epic don't want to wait that long though. They want a shortcut. They want to be where Steam is now, without all the time and effort it took Steam to get there.
Okay, so we can buy it on their respective launchers right?
How is it reasonable to
1: Read the steam disclaimer that the product uses a 3rd party launcher and DRM
2: Know that what you're buying uses a separate launcher
3: proceed to buy it anyway
4: Launch the game, sees launcher on screen, acts surprised Pikachu face and give a negative review only based on the fact that product uses 3rd party launcher and DRM.
Very reasonable steam users aren't they
Personally I don't care, but again, not liking it doesn't have ANYTHING to do with not wanting competition.
all half life games are exclusive to steam
No one faults a developer for having their own games be exclusive on their own platform. People take offense at EPIC because rather then invest the money to create a product people WANT to use, they invest the money to deprive other stores of being able to carry 3rd party games.
It's like if your a burger place with poor quality burgers and instead of spending money to improve your burgers, you spend it instead to make it so your competitors can't sell burgers.
Ok replace burger with Van, there you go. The point remains the issue people have is that RESTRICTING user choice isn't a very user friendly marketing ploy, and one that is working out very poorly for EPIC.
I never said that. Policies of those companies have bothered me and others, but then again I have a few games on Uplay, Origin, and many on GOG.
Thing is what do the other stores do that Steam doesn't, and what is the advantage of having them in another store?
GOG = DRM Free. Also to not have all my games on one store so if either go down, I don't lose everything.
My beef with Epic is I like messageboards, reviews (even by people refunding) a store that at least functions as well as Steam, GOG, Origin. Epic doesn't do squat.
The fact Epic has to do exclusive deals and bribe people for accounts / free games doesn't sit well with me. It's like the pizza service I see advertising they deliver using electric cars and plan on getting more. Ok, I'll bite, why would I buy their food because of how it's delivered. I want quality food not a specific method of delivering it.
Also Epic doesn't invest in improving their store. Are they in it for the long run or not?