Well yes, it was never designed (or intended) to be free form. Have in mind that the game will have manual landings on specific places (maps) in planets, as well as in space (as we can already see in AC).So the PG will be used to change the look of the automatic landing sequences? It's still on rails.
The elephant in the room is, if they do sue, where does the money to handle the legal case come from? If it's a personal slander / libel case by CR and wife then they need to cover the costs and not the company with KS funds.Obviously there is the chance that CIG follows through with the threat and sues right away but I dont think either party really wants that.
So the PG will be used to change the look of the automatic landing sequences? It's still on rails.
Yep. And space is still just a "map" with "boundaries". And planets still don't orbit their stars. Which is fine if you're looking for Freelancer 2.
I'm not a SC backer, and I'm not sure whether or not all the noise surrounding the game is true or not. But one thing's sure: I'm not giving them 1 cent until the thing is released. I will buy the game, if it comes to market.
No one is suing anyone, CIG don't have a case and they can't afford the scrutiny it'd bring besides. You'll notice in their letters, they never really address the financial issues raised.Obviously there is the chance that CIG follows through with the threat and sues right away but I dont think either party really wants that.
Oh i hated this in Freelancer. Theres static ring-tubes you have to fly trough to travel between different planes within a system. Complete nonsense, killing immersion.
I'd like to point out that the accounts for all three of CIG's UK subsidiaries are now marked overdue. You can see for yourselves here (Foundry 42 Ltd), here (RIS International Ltd), and here (CIG UK Ltd).
Overdue with what?
In the UK all incorporated bodies have to file statutory accounts (as in some financial data) within a given deadline every year, unless they have an exemption for whatever reason.
Small companies can file very limited financial data, whereas big listed ones have to give far more detail.
In the UK all incorporated bodies have to file statutory accounts (as in some financial data) within a given deadline every year, unless they have an exemption for whatever reason.
Small companies can file very limited financial data, whereas big listed ones have to give far more detail.
Serious question...why does the UK require this?
In my mind, if I'm running a privately held company, I'm only responsible to my private investors, my employees and my, by a limited amount, customers.
So the government can make sure you're paying enough tax.
No one is suing anyone, CIG don't have a case and they can't afford the scrutiny it'd bring besides. You'll notice in their letters, they never really address the financial issues raised.
I'd like to point out that the accounts for all three of CIG's UK subsidiaries are now marked overdue. You can see for yourselves here (Foundry 42 Ltd), here (RIS International Ltd), and here (CIG UK Ltd).
This is potentially a very serious matter, which if not resolved could lead to criminal prosecution of the directors and unlimited fines. You can read a little about Gordon Ramsay's run ins with Companies House here in case you're wondering just how serious this is.