After buying at 10% of market, I am now selling at 31% over market.
And, as Amy has noted, I have not bought Oddy.
I'm sick, and need help....
And, as Amy has noted, I have not bought Oddy.
I'm sick, and need help....
It's already happening, WRT to The Game That Must Not Be Mentioned.Serious comment!
It just occurred to me that if Fdev had a rival in the space game genre, all they would have to do is read through why everyone is mad at fdev for ed-edo and its like a "how to be better than fdev" walk through. Maybe we'll get lucky and that's already happening![]()
Apparently the cure is Kale...After buying at 10% of market, I am now selling at 31% over market.
And, as Amy has noted, I have not bought Oddy.
I'm sick, and need help....![]()
Goodbye, breakfast...Apparently the cure is Kale...
Not serious answer, looking for my cockpit cat:Serious comment!
It just occurred to me that if Fdev had a rival in the space game genre, all they would have to do is read through why everyone is mad at fdev for ed-edo and its like a "how to be better than fdev" walk through. Maybe we'll get lucky and that's already happening![]()
yes right!It's already happening, WRT to The Game That Must Not Be Mentioned.
Multiple comments: "This looks like Odyssey!"
I'm glad we've gotten back to memes and such. None of you are allowed to touch the radio dial anymore.
Actually, I didn't even kickstart. I got in at the premium beta stage when they had a playable prototype. The idea to go for World of Braben instead of Frontier Elite 4 had left me cold, but by then the game was going to have an offline mode, yay!Sure, if I had known about the Kickstarter I too would have been a LEP holder... and fair play, you pre-paid for it.
One thing about all of this that is a little frightening though - Are LEPs going to be value for money in the future if the initial game release is such a steaming pile of Poo!
Yep.No...
It just shows how far removed the Millennial generation are...
Ask any teenager today where a bacon sandwich comes from?
Or the Sunday Roast (if such things still exist)?
Or the McDonald's Burger?
and what food processing is required to produce this food?
It's all rather disillusioning.
Ethical debates about virtual animals is an amusing pastime, but don't confuse it as being indicative of real world politics.
Because it's true. The same as Milka cows are actually purple/white.Yep.
![]()
A Scary Number of Americans Think Chocolate Milk Comes From Brown Cows
Seven percent of Americans think chocolate milk comes from brown cows, says a dairy industry survey by Undeniably Dairy about food misinformation.www.livekindly.co
"A 2011 study published in the Journal of Agricultural Education showed that 72 percent of children living in urban California don’t know that cheese is made from cow’s milk."
"According to the survey, 7 percent of Americans think chocolate milk comes from brown cows while 48 percent were unaware of how it is made"
etc
This is one of the stupidest statements I've read. So what you are saying is, that only "professionals" are allowed to voice their opinions after the fact whereas consumers should just keep their mouths shut?You don't really get to write articles after the event unless you are a games reviewer for a magazine etc...
/EndRant
(Careful. Stroboscope stuff and flashes might trigger epilepsy. NO JOKE.)
(Careful. Stroboscope stuff and flashes might trigger epilepsy. NO JOKE.)
Also: video by David Lynch.
I think it's more of a case that if you know/suspect that something is going to be poop, and STILL decide to pay for it, well, you can voice your opinion all you want, but what sticks if that it was still good enough for you to pay for it. And as a consumer, you have many, many ways to assess product quality ahead of purchase.This is one of the stupidest statements I've read. So what you are saying is, that only "professionals" are allowed to voice their opinions after the fact whereas consumers should just keep their mouths shut?
Seriously, I love you all.![]()
Professionals don't really buy their games, they usually get review copies. Consumers buy games, at times in good trust. Think of Cyberpunk and its glowing reviews and what happened when the players finally got the game. They did, after all, buy the game in good trust because of the studio involved and the reviews. The same can be said of Odyssey with FD telling us, that they had a development version where all was working fine but in the end, the truth was very different. With this FD has shown they are not a company to be trusted.I think it's more of a case that if you know/suspect that something is going to be poop, and STILL decide to pay for it, well, you can voice your opinion all you want, but what sticks if that it was still good enough for you to pay for it. And as a consumer, you have many, many ways to assess product quality ahead of purchase.
By comparison, professional reviewers have to buy the product in order to review it so you don't have to.
You are dangerously veering on topic. Please stay away. You have been warned.Professionals don't really buy their games, they usually get review copies. Consumers buy games, at times in good trust. Think of Cyberpunk and its glowing reviews and what happened when the players finally got the game. They did, after all, buy the game in good trust because of the studio involved and the reviews. The same can be said of Odyssey with FD telling us, that they had a development version where all was working fine but in the end, the truth was very different. With this FD has shown they are not a company to be trusted.
To say anything else is to shift the blame to the consumer. It's not the developer's fault, it's yours for buying it.
Quite the contrary. But if you wish to claim the moral high ground, you are on shaky ground.This is one of the stupidest statements I've read. So what you are saying is, that only "professionals" are allowed to voice their opinions after the fact whereas consumers should just keep their mouths shut?