Can't believe that garbage tier Quantum Suicide got funded. It's not even Japanese, It's made by two American chicks. Vita owners do get excited for crap.
"Unfortunately, game development is not our full-time job. We are both busy PhD students with articles to read, lives to live, and money to make so we can eat every week. We hope that our backers can understand that we are making this game on our own time, and that we will do our very best to overcome any setbacks thrown at us. Being PhD students, we've picked up good time management skills from our time at University. We're highly motivated individuals who are adept at self-discipline and sticking to the goals and high standards we set for ourselves".
See, that's bad, messages like this screams "so long and thanks for all the fish.". They have now obligated themselves to making this game, a public business obligation for which they have now received payment.They can kiss those PhDs goodbye until their business obligation of a completed game development has been met... or do like everyone else and simply by a college or university degree off the internet and move on with their lives.
Sekai Project has been a disappointment on the Vita front the entire time. I dont expect much from them anymore.
As much as I would like to be optimistic about them, they have yet to deliver anything and have thus far managed to conjur up nothing but excuses. I would love for them to prove us wrong and actually surprise us all with a physical release of, well at this point anything.
You bastards went overboard with the gifs; it crashed my damn mobile browser.
Same here, it actually crashed my PS Vita and forced me to reboot the system! On my PC now.
WTF does that matter, its still the fact that they took away something people PAID for. Doesnt matter if its the worst game ever made, its still the fact that a company took away something that you bought the rights to.
The issue here is that if people would actually read the terms of the "DLC Delivery Services" such as PSN, Steam, and XBL, no one in their right state of mind would ever gift money to them. You aren't buying rights to anything other than temporary usage, officially the wording of the various DLC services tend to read such as either "renting", "leasing", or "temporary usage grant". By no means does one "own" any DLC that they have "purchased".
Well, when you buy a digital product you dont buy the rights, or even the right to own it. Youre basically leasing it for an undetermined amount of time. You only have access to it really as long as the company decides you do, or until they pull the service, go out of business or whatnot.
You rent digital products at best. Look at people who get banned from steam thus losing their library of games they play, origin who has blocked people from their account for being abusive on the forums and such. When you buy a digital product and read the EULA youll find most times you dont own your games.
Thats one of a few reasons why I dont like buying digital. Ive missed out on a lot of games I wanted because they were digital only and I didnt want to support it. Now all the digital stuff I buy is on sale at dirt cheap prices, I get free store points to buy them with, or like on the pc its humble bundle type games.
Exactly! I'm not opposed to DLC in general, what I'm opposed to is people "buying" DLC under the false guise that they have true ownership over what they have paid very real money to download. And also very much opposed to people buying DLC games at physical copy retail prices, as that is truly a rip-off, especially so on those titles where a physical release also exists. My oldest nephew got ripped-off like that while traveling with me last year, and had I known what he was planning before he'd done it I would have stopped him. Literally he bought $40 worth of Nintendo eShop cards and then redeemed them for a $39.99 game on its' launch day that I could have simply taken him to a nearby GameStop to let him buy the physical copy of the game for the same darn price. And when he was done beating the game, instead of just having a 1+GB DLC copy of the game sitting on his dinky 4GB SD card, he would have had a real game that he could've sold for cash or traded in towards another video game. Just sickening.