Maybe the chosen ones could get a sticky thread on the forums where they post all information they get from Frontier?
Sorry, NDA signed.Maybe the chosen ones could get a sticky thread on the forums where they post all information they get from Frontier?
I've an idea. Perhaps they could employ someone to do it, call them 'community manager' and let them do the weighty task of keeping abreast of community thoughts. Oh, late thought, perhaps they could have more than one? *Yes, that is an issue but I guess it would be more than a full time job to sift through all the questions on here, answer them, answer them again because someone missed it, answer it again because someone else didn't understand the answer.
Judging from this cmdr they've been given a welcome pack.
It's only marketing from FD and is aimed at prospective buyers rather than current players, so good luck to them.
(They'll need it if the new player experience is not what they've been lead to expect!)
I think so far the message has been a bit er...'varied'- not a lot of uniformity in information across sites.
But then....maybe thats the plan? If you want to find out who has the most viewers you would give information that acts as 'markers' so you know where it came from...
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Clever......veeeryyy clever
No, you win the pickled liver award.If I'm "under the influence" do I win £5 ?
The outrage at some people getting more access is all fuel for the hype train.
The ministry of propaganda has spoken.Ooh. There's no such thing as bad publicity? Nice.
How did you get a picture of the Cybermen's annual Circle Line pub crawl?
No Daleks Allowed?
Prejudice, I tell thee!
Gerald Ratner proved that wrong a number of years agoOoh. There's no such thing as bad publicity? Nice.
Ooh. There's no such thing as bad publicity? Nice.
The ministry of propaganda has spoken.
Maybe if they didn’t feel the need to employ so many people to manage each community for each game, they could get on with implementing things like VR.I've an idea. Perhaps they could employ someone to do it, call them 'community manager' and let them do the weighty task of keeping abreast of community thoughts. Oh, late thought, perhaps they could have more than one? *
*apology for the appalling level of sarcasm.
I actually think there's a place for unbridled positivity, mostly as a result of there being plenty people, not only pointing out there's no such thing as a perfect world, cheers for that, but on accasion doing it whether they play the game or not. Unbridled negativitity, "cos it's cool" is rife so why not encourage voices to express what they like?
Obvously constructive criticism is ideal, hopefully in mind that tear it down too much and commercially there won't be a game to improve. Probably every critique should try to throw in a postive, and vice versa. Then again there's no such thing as a perfect world. Hic.
.... I don't think its about the degree of positivity, its about how honestly the positivity reflects the state of the game. The more the positivity doesn't account for the real issues, the more it becomes a personal head keeping activity for the cult members.
There's also a problem with negativity, the one of futility. You get the impression over time that the only reason frontier don't step up and that all that goodwill, is they're simply not going to do anything about it. Management stuff basically. In the best cases, you can only really start talking about something if you're planning on doing it. While at first glance you conclude that they can do something about things, but just hate us, i think its more the other way around, they agree, but they're not given any rope to do anything about it. Both lead to the game not improving + silence. Sorry yeah there's a degree of balancing futility when it comes to constructive feedback (or "negativity" to the positivity cult) as well.