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Give me game. Game me. Game now. Me a game needing a lot now.

turn on bluetooth and if it wont help go to the game folder and remove the TargetHardwareProfiler.dll...try again then

Oprindeligt skrevet af Chaoslink:

Oprindeligt skrevet af MajorJace:

F us free loaders then huh?

Kinda. The way things are balanced out, roughly around tier 3 the free to play aspect ends… sort of. Everything is always available minus premium vehicles (unless there’s free ways to earn them like warbonds or events) but at around tier 3, costs ramp up such that free to play players really start to slow down progression and repairs increase to really slow them down more.

Makes sense to me that after playing a certain amount in a free to play game, incentive is given to start giving back. Free to play games do still need to make money after all. Running servers isn’t free, even if the game didn’t have new updates and content to buy. Not saying Gaijin isn’t overdoing it or anything, but at some point the players buying something is their goal.

Yeah rank III you really start to feel it, I did have premium for 20 days gave them £6 for their troubles. When it ran out ooooooh you feel it fast. 40,000 RP for one tank without premium hits hard.

I can see why Rank III is when the ftp ends.

awp redline (mw) with 4 stickers Battle Scarred
m4a1-s mecha industries (mw)
AK-47 aquamarine revenge (ft)

Hi i have weird problem, when i look down into water from above, the folliage and rocks underwater starts to flicker but only when the camera is moving some way, and also some of the folliage doesnt even render at all, when i submerge the camera into the water, everything is normal, it only happens when the camera is above water looking in, i tried updating my graphics card driver, didnt work, tried different ingame settings also didnt work, i verified the game files, and didnt work aswell, nothing worked for me, anyone knows what can be the problem?

Oprindeligt skrevet af 🆁🅾🅲🅺🆂🆃🅰🆁:

Release Date please?

The official release usually happens about 3-4 days later

Oprindeligt skrevet af Graison:

Oprindeligt skrevet af gagnedd:

Essentially, if they have to choose between pleasing us, the existing players who have already paid, and creating features that will bring in new paying players and bring in new revenue, they're going to likely choose the option that brings in money. There is $0 is revenue to be made by simply trying to please us. Creating a permanent multi-player mode is more about bringing in new customers and revenue than about pleasing all us old customers who have already paid. For us, if we get tired of the solo game not getting updated as fast as we like, we can always come back to the game later when it is finished.

Thing is, they're actually losing money with existing customers when they try to please them. And if they release paid DLCs (to cover their costs for new content), the next ones will cry... You can't please everyone, but everyone can just play something else instead of complaining.

I think what many veteran players understand, and many new or young players forget, is that game development and their content takes a lot of time and therefore money. Anyone who thinks they can pay once and then get everything they want for free should try that in a restaurant when they order à la carte instead of all-you-can-eat.

yeah I have noticed when it comes to EA the devs sometimes don't really have a full plan or they alter it based on a few posts, what they tend to forget is the ones complaining are the 1% the 99% not complaining are enjoying the game :)

Oprindeligt skrevet af MagikarpMagi:

That's the fault of the mod creator for not being up to date

its 50/50

Manifesto per una Localizzazione Videoludica Inclusiva
Da giocatore appassionato, mi rivolgo a voi sviluppatori, publisher e creatori di videogiochi:
I videogiochi sono una forma d’arte. Raccontano storie, costruiscono mondi, trasmettono emozioni. Ma quando non sono tradotti nella lingua del giocatore, quell’arte diventa inaccessibile. E questo è un peccato — non solo per chi gioca, ma per chi crea.
📢 Cosa chiediamo
• Più lingue, anche non ufficiali: Non tutti i giochi devono avere traduzioni professionali in 30 lingue. Ma almeno offrire sottotitoli in più lingue, anche se tradotti da fan, è un gesto di rispetto.
• Collaborazione con la community: Ci sono gruppi di appassionati che traducono giochi interi per passione. Offrite loro strumenti ufficiali, riconoscimenti, e magari uno spazio nel menu delle lingue.
• Etichettatura trasparente: Se una lingua è stata tradotta da fan, basta scriverlo chiaramente: “Traduzione comunitaria – qualità non garantita”. Il giocatore lo capirà.
• Accessibilità prima della perfezione: Meglio una traduzione imperfetta che nessuna. Capire la trama, i dialoghi e le meccaniche è più importante della grammatica impeccabile.
💡 Idee concrete
• Un sistema di localizzazione aperta, dove i fan possono contribuire.
• Un’opzione nel gioco per attivare sottotitoli tradotti dalla community.
• Un riconoscimento ufficiale per chi contribuisce (crediti, badge, accesso anticipato).
❤ Perché farlo?
• Perché il videogioco è cultura.
• Perché ogni lingua è una porta aperta verso nuovi giocatori.
• Perché chi ama il vostro lavoro vuole capirlo, viverlo, condividerlo.
Firmato: Un giocatore che vede nei videogiochi un’opera d’arte — e che sogna un mondo dove tutti possano viverla nella propria lingua.


Open Letter: For Inclusive Localization in Video Games
From a passionate gamer to developers, publishers, and creators:
Video games are a form of art. They tell stories, build worlds, and evoke emotions. But when they’re not translated into the player’s language, that art becomes inaccessible. And that’s a loss — not just for the player, but for the creator too.
📢 What we ask for
• More languages, even unofficial ones: Not every game needs professional translation in 30 languages. But offering subtitles in more languages — even fan-made — is a gesture of respect.
• Collaboration with the community: There are passionate groups who translate entire games out of love. Give them official tools, recognition, and maybe a spot in the language menu.
• Transparent labeling: If a language was translated by fans, just say it clearly: “Community translation – quality not guaranteed.” Players will understand.
• Accessibility over perfection: A rough translation is better than none. Understanding the story, the dialogue, and the mechanics matters more than flawless grammar.
💡 Concrete ideas
• An open localization system where fans can contribute.
• An option in-game to enable community-translated subtitles.
• Official credit or recognition for contributors (credits, badges, early access).
❤ Why do it?
• Because video games are culture.
• Because every language is a doorway to new players.
• Because those who love your work want to understand it, live it, and share it.
Signed: A gamer who sees video games as a work of art — and dreams of a world where everyone can experience them in their own language.