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번역 관련 문제 보고
Applicable to gamers when they believe they are owed a product which may never complete product.
Gamers are perfectly happy to rewrite what is clearly written to fit a narrative when it comes to wanting their money back.
And gamers hate being told they bought the cake, took several bites and it is no longer refundable.
It's not surprising that the word "responsibility" never seems to apply to them when they bring it up.
Or
"Imma buy this 'Early Access' game despite I know it'll be buggy because devs will later fix it and I can't stand losing a day of playtime"
And
"Whatever I do I'm going to complain either way".
CoD gamers never cease to amuse me. The sad part is, the game(s) are in a worse state now than at launch.
People must love packet burst, lagging and server crashes because they keep playing through it, nearly at season 5 of 6.
Sports games as well. I can play Madden, FIFA, NCAA 10, and it's much better than they are now. If the OP was referring to the Triple A's, he'd be absolutely correct.
Fool me twice, shame on you.
Fool me thrice, shame on you.
...
Fool me a hundred times, shame on you.
-Gamers™️
Yeah, it's not perfect, but it's a lot better than Greenlight ever was.
They are but mindless sheeple, who buy whatever the flashy pictures and upbeat voice tells them to buy. Then can do naught else for it is beyond their capability and even comprehension to think.
This is what they say about themselves when they deny responsibility for their actions.
If you have no responsibility then by definition you had no agency.
Greenlight was bound to fail. The correct route is to let everything sink or swim at the place that matters:
The checkout line.
Biggest proof is in the pudding of Epic adopting Steam Direct way of self-Publishing.
It's almost like it's part of humanity in general.
It'a funny that you bring up responsibility again, because gamers never seem to take theirs. They tell others to take responsibility, but what about their own? Do they not have any? They have pointed fingers at everyone but themselves at this point.
This two-way street seems pretty one-way, if you ask me.
Gamers seeing things as "us vs them" is actually a thing, though: it's always the fault of the scummy devs, the greedy publishers, the lazy Steam.
But somehow it's never the fault of the people opening their wallets and supporting the current industry.
Have gamers take responsibility and they'll see actual changes happen, but that seems like a pipe dream sadly.