I appreciate what you're saying there, but at the end of the day, no matter its complexity Bethesda are still obliged to put out a working product if they're going to expect gamers to cough up £43/$60 for it.
What state would the industry be in if developers and publishers were allowed to keep putting out [censored], broken games, then we - the consumer - forgive them because 'come on guys, it's haaaard'.
As it is, Skyrim should be a better game than all 3 of those combined. As it stands now, I know at least 2 of those are better games because I've been able to actually sit down and play them as they were intended, without being penalized for maybe liking it more than the developers thought they could get away with.
What state would the industry be in if developers and publishers were allowed to keep putting out [censored], broken games, then we - the consumer - forgive them because 'come on guys, it's haaaard'.
As it is, Skyrim should be a better game than all 3 of those combined. As it stands now, I know at least 2 of those are better games because I've been able to actually sit down and play them as they were intended, without being penalized for maybe liking it more than the developers thought they could get away with.
So to be clear your argument is that a broken product is better than a working product so long as that broken product is larger or contains more of something than its competition? So you would happily buy a truck with 4WD that doesn't run over a truck without 4WD that does run? You would happily purchase 1080p HD television that doesn't have a working picture over a 720p HD television that functions properly?
I just want to be clear on that before I answer your question.
I just want to be clear on that before I answer your question.
So "robbing", the term I am specifically speaking up against, is an incorrect term to use here. Especially if Monday's fix legitimately fixes the problem. Then it's only a product that didn't work 18 days and then did work for the remaining years it is played. It's ok to be frustrated about the bug and even to speak up about it, but don't demonize a group of engineers and developers for making a mistake. What if everyone held you to the same standard? There are companies that do steal from their customers and use slave labor to make their products, this isn't even in the same ball park.

