Just saying I'm not one of your stereotypical snobby British twats; quite the opposite actually. Honestly I go to school with enough of them, and listening to them all talking about their ponies and their hundred-quid-a-week allowances and their lawyer/doctor/politician parents just grates on you eventually. I just have an accent that makes me sound way classier than I actually am, unlike most of the people around here who sound like farmers. Seems like everyone I know is either a in-bred farmer or an unbearably condescending rich-kid.
working on multiple games at once when it seems like they don't have sufficient resources and manpower to pull it off,
They're working on two games.
If they keep this up, they're going to learn the lesson of not pissing off the fans the hard way. If that happens, we can only hope they'll be able to bounce back after that and keep making good games.
Calm down, everyone will play the episode and get over this wait. This happened with Wolf and everyone got over it. They're making good games and people love them. The only people I see getting worked up over a small wait is the "fans" of Telltale.
They just really hit it big and are struggling to deal with it. To me, it feels like they're doing everything wrong: working on multiple gam… morees at once when it seems like they don't have sufficient resources and manpower to pull it off, sending out super buggy games, taking far too long to pump out each piece, very likely running into delays and issues and choosing not to communicate with their customers about the walls they're hitting, not realizing that it's better in the long run to just tell us.
If they keep this up, they're going to learn the lesson of not pissing off the fans the hard way. If that happens, we can only hope they'll be able to bounce back after that and keep making good games.
Just saying I'm not one of your stereotypical snobby British twats; quite the opposite actually. Honestly I go to school with enough of them… more, and listening to them all talking about their ponies and their hundred-quid-a-week allowances and their lawyer/doctor/politician parents just grates on you eventually. I just have an accent that makes me sound way classier than I actually am, unlike most of the people around here who sound like farmers. Seems like everyone I know is either a in-bred farmer or an unbearably condescending rich-kid.
sending out super buggy games
What? What are you talking about?
working on multiple games at once when it seems like they don'… moret have sufficient resources and manpower to pull it off,
They're working on two games.
If they keep this up, they're going to learn the lesson of not pissing off the fans the hard way. If that happens, we can only hope they'll be able to bounce back after that and keep making good games.
Calm down, everyone will play the episode and get over this wait. This happened with Wolf and everyone got over it. They're making good games and people love them. The only people I see getting worked up over a small wait is the "fans" of Telltale.
You really think casual fans are going to keep dealing with this? It's just bad business, plain and simple. It's only the same whining superfans here that are going to be giving them a chance. It's not going to destroy Telltale tomorrow, but it'll wear the company down eventually.
Also, GOT episode 2 was filled with bugs. Some were game-breaking for players where their decisions weren't coming through.
Besides, I'm perfectly calm. You're the only one who seems to be getting worked up by fans pointing out Telltale's bad business practices and their possible consequences.
sending out super buggy games
What? What are you talking about?
working on multiple games at once when it seems like they don'… moret have sufficient resources and manpower to pull it off,
They're working on two games.
If they keep this up, they're going to learn the lesson of not pissing off the fans the hard way. If that happens, we can only hope they'll be able to bounce back after that and keep making good games.
Calm down, everyone will play the episode and get over this wait. This happened with Wolf and everyone got over it. They're making good games and people love them. The only people I see getting worked up over a small wait is the "fans" of Telltale.
Just saying I'm not one of your stereotypical snobby British twats; quite the opposite actually. Honestly I go to school with enough of them… more, and listening to them all talking about their ponies and their hundred-quid-a-week allowances and their lawyer/doctor/politician parents just grates on you eventually. I just have an accent that makes me sound way classier than I actually am, unlike most of the people around here who sound like farmers. Seems like everyone I know is either a in-bred farmer or an unbearably condescending rich-kid.
It's only the same whining superfans here that are going to be giving them a chance.
Or it's people who know how to WAIT for a game. Funny how the people whining on the Internet about a video game company are insulting the people who can wait and not cry like they're fighting a crusade to make it seem like you all are in the right.
Also, GOT episode 2 was filled with bugs. Some were game-breaking for players where their decisions weren't coming through.
Filled with bugs...No. It had bugs, mostly on the Xbox one, but what game doesn't have bugs?
You really think casual fans are going to keep dealing with this? It's just bad business, plain and simple. It's only the same whining super… morefans here that are going to be giving them a chance. It's not going to destroy Telltale tomorrow, but it'll wear the company down eventually.
Also, GOT episode 2 was filled with bugs. Some were game-breaking for players where their decisions weren't coming through.
Besides, I'm perfectly calm. You're the only one who seems to be getting worked up by fans pointing out Telltale's bad business practices and their possible consequences.
"This happened with Wolf and everyone got over it. They're making good games and people love them. The only people I see getting worked up over a small wait is the "fans" of Telltale." - Sorry, I personally can't agree with you. By the time the last... 2 episodes came out I've lost all interest in the game. Completely. I remember I had to stay all night playing the first episode becasue it was so damn good (and I didn't even expect anything from the game at the time) but due to the rest being delivered god knows when I "got over it". In a bad kind of way. I don't think that such games should be episodic series, it ruins them - and more than anything, it ruins them whent they're delaying each episode withouth even saying when it'll come out.
sending out super buggy games
What? What are you talking about?
working on multiple games at once when it seems like they don'… moret have sufficient resources and manpower to pull it off,
They're working on two games.
If they keep this up, they're going to learn the lesson of not pissing off the fans the hard way. If that happens, we can only hope they'll be able to bounce back after that and keep making good games.
Calm down, everyone will play the episode and get over this wait. This happened with Wolf and everyone got over it. They're making good games and people love them. The only people I see getting worked up over a small wait is the "fans" of Telltale.
"This happened with Wolf and everyone got over it. They're making good games and people love them. The only people I see getting worked up o… morever a small wait is the "fans" of Telltale." - Sorry, I personally can't agree with you. By the time the last... 2 episodes came out I've lost all interest in the game. Completely. I remember I had to stay all night playing the first episode becasue it was so damn good (and I didn't even expect anything from the game at the time) but due to the rest being delivered god knows when I "got over it". In a bad kind of way. I don't think that such games should be episodic series, it ruins them - and more than anything, it ruins them whent they're delaying each episode withouth even saying when it'll come out.
I'm talking about the same people on here that you're calling whiners. Those "whiners" are only here because they're superfans because only superfans would bother posting on a community about the game. Despite their whining, they'll be the ones that are giving Telltale a chance while more casual fans lose interest.
It's not about whether or not players can wait, it's about Telltale's communication with the people who paid hard earned money for their game. It's already a bad business practice not to create a schedule. It's a pretty basic idea that people want to know when to expect something. It's why every game in existence gives a release date long before the game's release. It's no different with episodes of an episodic game. Not creating a schedule with an episodic game breeds frustration, and that's perfectly logical.
And if there is a delay in a game, you tell the customers. You don't leave them in the dark. Telltale isn't doing us a favor by making this game. We paid for it. If we're going to be made to wait longer than expected, people will start to question Telltale and question if their money is well spent. For good reason. These decisions make the company look sloppy and doesn't reflect well on their internal organization.
Also, there's bugs and then there's gamebreaking bugs that a game should never come out with. Decisions not carrying over counts as the latter.
I'm not personally insulting Telltale's devs. I'm pointing out things they're doing wrong and should probably work to fix before they drive away customers. Obviously I'm a really big fan of their work because here I am, talking about the games and waiting. You can like a company and the games they make and still criticize their business practices. Criticizing Telltale doesn't make me not a fan of the games and doesn't mean that I don't belong on the forum.
It's only the same whining superfans here that are going to be giving them a chance.
Or it's people who know how to WAIT for a game.… more Funny how the people whining on the Internet about a video game company are insulting the people who can wait and not cry like they're fighting a crusade to make it seem like you all are in the right.
Also, GOT episode 2 was filled with bugs. Some were game-breaking for players where their decisions weren't coming through.
Filled with bugs...No. It had bugs, mostly on the Xbox one, but what game doesn't have bugs?
It's only the same whining superfans here that are going to be giving them a chance.
Or it's people who know how to WAIT for a game.… more Funny how the people whining on the Internet about a video game company are insulting the people who can wait and not cry like they're fighting a crusade to make it seem like you all are in the right.
Also, GOT episode 2 was filled with bugs. Some were game-breaking for players where their decisions weren't coming through.
Filled with bugs...No. It had bugs, mostly on the Xbox one, but what game doesn't have bugs?
I'm talking about the same people on here that you're calling whiners. Those "whiners" are only here because they're superfans because only superfans would bother posting on a community about the game. Despite their whining, they'll be the ones that are giving Telltale a chance while more casual fans lose interest.
These people are superfans? Lol.
It's not about whether or not players can wait, it's about Telltale's communication with the people who paid hard earned money for their game. It's already a bad business practice not to create a schedule. It's a pretty basic idea that people want to know when to expect something. It's why every game in existence gives a release date long prior to the game's release. It's no different with episodes of an episodic game. Not creating a schedule with an episodic game breeds frustration, and that's perfectly logical.
You guys paid 5-30 dollars for a game, you guys usually preorder games for 60. Yes, let us give Telltale a schedule and force them to a point possibly making it worse and then release it at the Time full of bugs and uncompleted.
And if there is a delay in a game, you tell the customers. You don't leave them in the dark. Telltale isn't doing us a favor by making this game. We paid for it. If we're going to be made to wait longer than expected, people start to question Telltale and question if their money is well spent. For good reason. These decisions make the company look sloppy and doesn't reflect well on their internal organization.
Maybe they could say, "Wait a bit more" but you all act like Telltale owes you something. Get over it, you all seriously act like you know what's happening.
Also, there's bugs and then there's gamebreaking bugs that a game should never come out with. Decisions not carrying over counts as the latter.
I'm talking about the same people on here that you're calling whiners. Those "whiners" are only here because they're superfans because only … moresuperfans would bother posting on a community about the game. Despite their whining, they'll be the ones that are giving Telltale a chance while more casual fans lose interest.
It's not about whether or not players can wait, it's about Telltale's communication with the people who paid hard earned money for their game. It's already a bad business practice not to create a schedule. It's a pretty basic idea that people want to know when to expect something. It's why every game in existence gives a release date long before the game's release. It's no different with episodes of an episodic game. Not creating a schedule with an episodic game breeds frustration, and that's perfectly logical.
And if there is a delay in a game, you tell the customers. You don't leave them in the dark. Telltale isn't doing us… [view original content]
Why not? TWAU is over, and TftB is not some detective story which leaves you mentally f*cked, it's a lighthearted comedy. It doesn't end with the clifhanger or something like that to wait for it with a real hype. I just won't buy the season pass anymore and that's pretty much it.
Why not? TWAU is over, and TftB is not some detective story which leaves you mentally f*cked, it's a lighthearted comedy. It doesn't end wit… moreh the clifhanger or something like that to wait for it with a real hype. I just won't buy the season pass anymore and that's pretty much it.
Um....Telltale does owe me something. I paid them. People want to be updated on things they paid for. It's just logic. It doesn't matter if I pay more for other games (which is a moot point because the only games I pay $60 or over for are games MUCH longer than even every Telltale game put together. The last $70 game I bought I got over 100 hours out of).
They should make a schedule that is possible for them to stick with based on calculating their resources and the time it'll normally take. This is not a school project with a flexible schedule: people are giving them their money. For their own sakes, having a visible timeline for their game releases is pretty crucial. People like structure. Them being worried about not being able to stick to a schedule isn't an excuse for not having a schedule. You build a schedule around what you can accomplish, and if they can't come up with something like that for an episodic game, maybe they shouldn't be making episodic games.
What I don't understand is why you feel the need to personally insult people who are just stating their opinions. I promise you that Telltale doesn't need you to whiteknight so hard for them. You can take a break.
I'm talking about the same people on here that you're calling whiners. Those "whiners" are only here because they're superfans because only … moresuperfans would bother posting on a community about the game. Despite their whining, they'll be the ones that are giving Telltale a chance while more casual fans lose interest.
These people are superfans? Lol.
It's not about whether or not players can wait, it's about Telltale's communication with the people who paid hard earned money for their game. It's already a bad business practice not to create a schedule. It's a pretty basic idea that people want to know when to expect something. It's why every game in existence gives a release date long prior to the game's release. It's no different with episodes of an episodic game. Not creating a schedule with an episodic game breeds frustration, and that's perfectly logical.
You guys paid 5-30 dollars for a game, you guys usually preorder … [view original content]
So what? I hated it in TWAU, but I don't care for it in Borderlands because it's not the same. For TWD and GOt I simply don't give a f, they're pretty meh for me. And the next time (or if) TWAU season 2 will come out I'll just wait for it to be completed. That's all. It doesn't mean I shouldn't say anything about that system.
I never bought it except for one game, but the devs delivered DLC in time (and it's not ttg obviously). I though about it with Borderlands but now after reading the forums the answer is kinda obvious...
Um....Telltale does owe me something. I paid them. People want to be updated on things they paid for. It's just logic. It doesn't matter if … moreI pay more for other games (which is a moot point because the only games I pay $60 or over for are games MUCH longer than even every Telltale game put together. The last $70 game I bought I got over 100 hours out of).
They should make a schedule that is possible for them to stick with based on calculating their resources and the time it'll normally take. This is not a school project with a flexible schedule: people are giving them their money. For their own sakes, having a visible timeline for their game releases is pretty crucial. People like structure. Them being worried about not being able to stick to a schedule isn't an excuse for not having a schedule. You build a schedule around what you can accomplish, and if they can't come up with something like that for an episodic game, maybe they shouldn't… [view original content]
And if I'm unsatisfied with how they gave me my product and how long it took, I just won't pay them again. As will be the case with many, many customers if they carry on like this. The overall experience of a game goes beyond just playing the game, dude.
Um....Telltale does owe me something. I paid them.
Telltale gives you a product for your money, you'll get it, when they're done
… more What I don't understand is why you feel the need to personally insult people who are just stating their opinions.
I didn't insult you, I told you to get over it, which you should.
So what? I hated it in TWAU, but I don't care for it in Borderlands because it's not the same. For TWD and GOt I simply don't give a f, they… more're pretty meh for me. And the next time (or if) TWAU season 2 will come out I'll just wait for it to be completed. That's all. It doesn't mean I shouldn't say anything about that system.
I never bought it except for one game, but the devs delivered DLC in time (and it's not ttg obviously). I though about it with Borderlands but now after reading the forums the answer is kinda obvious...
And if I'm unsatisfied with how they gave me my product and how long it took, I just won't pay them again. As will be the case with many, ma… moreny customers if they carry on like this. The overall experience of a game goes beyond just playing the game, dude.
Comments
Just saying I'm not one of your stereotypical snobby British twats; quite the opposite actually. Honestly I go to school with enough of them, and listening to them all talking about their ponies and their hundred-quid-a-week allowances and their lawyer/doctor/politician parents just grates on you eventually. I just have an accent that makes me sound way classier than I actually am, unlike most of the people around here who sound like farmers. Seems like everyone I know is either a in-bred farmer or an unbearably condescending rich-kid.
Then join in!
Okay admittedly that one was pretty good, that line might even work on me, particularly if it was accompanied by that expression...
What? What are you talking about?
They're working on two games.
Calm down, everyone will play the episode and get over this wait. This happened with Wolf and everyone got over it. They're making good games and people love them. The only people I see getting worked up over a small wait is the "fans" of Telltale.
Capitol.
Sure, why not? I'm bored.
And now i know how to get girls...
Actually they are working on 3 games. Minecraft is in development.
No, it's just being written.
You really think casual fans are going to keep dealing with this? It's just bad business, plain and simple. It's only the same whining superfans here that are going to be giving them a chance. It's not going to destroy Telltale tomorrow, but it'll wear the company down eventually.
Also, GOT episode 2 was filled with bugs. Some were game-breaking for players where their decisions weren't coming through.
Besides, I'm perfectly calm. You're the only one who seems to be getting worked up by fans pointing out Telltale's bad business practices and their possible consequences.
Thats so adowable!
You seriously going to start with the bloody spelling shit?
I sulfur when you argon
Or it's people who know how to WAIT for a game. Funny how the people whining on the Internet about a video game company are insulting the people who can wait and not cry like they're fighting a crusade to make it seem like you all are in the right.
Filled with bugs...No. It had bugs, mostly on the Xbox one, but what game doesn't have bugs?
"This happened with Wolf and everyone got over it. They're making good games and people love them. The only people I see getting worked up over a small wait is the "fans" of Telltale." - Sorry, I personally can't agree with you. By the time the last... 2 episodes came out I've lost all interest in the game. Completely. I remember I had to stay all night playing the first episode becasue it was so damn good (and I didn't even expect anything from the game at the time) but due to the rest being delivered god knows when I "got over it". In a bad kind of way. I don't think that such games should be episodic series, it ruins them - and more than anything, it ruins them whent they're delaying each episode withouth even saying when it'll come out.
Alright, then why are you still here?
I can't even read this, it's so small!
I edited it in
It's I'll suffer when you argon. He wrote it above for us, I think.
Oh, cheers! Aw that's so cute!
I'm talking about the same people on here that you're calling whiners. Those "whiners" are only here because they're superfans because only superfans would bother posting on a community about the game. Despite their whining, they'll be the ones that are giving Telltale a chance while more casual fans lose interest.
It's not about whether or not players can wait, it's about Telltale's communication with the people who paid hard earned money for their game. It's already a bad business practice not to create a schedule. It's a pretty basic idea that people want to know when to expect something. It's why every game in existence gives a release date long before the game's release. It's no different with episodes of an episodic game. Not creating a schedule with an episodic game breeds frustration, and that's perfectly logical.
And if there is a delay in a game, you tell the customers. You don't leave them in the dark. Telltale isn't doing us a favor by making this game. We paid for it. If we're going to be made to wait longer than expected, people will start to question Telltale and question if their money is well spent. For good reason. These decisions make the company look sloppy and doesn't reflect well on their internal organization.
Also, there's bugs and then there's gamebreaking bugs that a game should never come out with. Decisions not carrying over counts as the latter.
I'm not personally insulting Telltale's devs. I'm pointing out things they're doing wrong and should probably work to fix before they drive away customers. Obviously I'm a really big fan of their work because here I am, talking about the games and waiting. You can like a company and the games they make and still criticize their business practices. Criticizing Telltale doesn't make me not a fan of the games and doesn't mean that I don't belong on the forum.
Chemistry pickup lines, work every time
A Chronicle Of Buggy, Broken Telltale Games
These people are superfans? Lol.
You guys paid 5-30 dollars for a game, you guys usually preorder games for 60. Yes, let us give Telltale a schedule and force them to a point possibly making it worse and then release it at the Time full of bugs and uncompleted.
Maybe they could say, "Wait a bit more" but you all act like Telltale owes you something. Get over it, you all seriously act like you know what's happening.
It's an issue, they're working on it.
Why not? TWAU is over, and TftB is not some detective story which leaves you mentally f*cked, it's a lighthearted comedy. It doesn't end with the clifhanger or something like that to wait for it with a real hype. I just won't buy the season pass anymore and that's pretty much it.
Wow, I think this place has finally cracked.
Because you obviously hate episodic gaming.
You're just now learning to not buy the season pass? I haven't ever.
Hold-up. That is without a doubt the worst chemistry joke I have ever seen...
Magnesium-oxides' chemical formula is not OMg, it's MgO! You sicken me.
Um....Telltale does owe me something. I paid them. People want to be updated on things they paid for. It's just logic. It doesn't matter if I pay more for other games (which is a moot point because the only games I pay $60 or over for are games MUCH longer than even every Telltale game put together. The last $70 game I bought I got over 100 hours out of).
They should make a schedule that is possible for them to stick with based on calculating their resources and the time it'll normally take. This is not a school project with a flexible schedule: people are giving them their money. For their own sakes, having a visible timeline for their game releases is pretty crucial. People like structure. Them being worried about not being able to stick to a schedule isn't an excuse for not having a schedule. You build a schedule around what you can accomplish, and if they can't come up with something like that for an episodic game, maybe they shouldn't be making episodic games.
What I don't understand is why you feel the need to personally insult people who are just stating their opinions. I promise you that Telltale doesn't need you to whiteknight so hard for them. You can take a break.
[removed]
I know it's a play on the second episode's name, but all I can think of is a potato going "I did nothing of the sort, boyo!"
So what? I hated it in TWAU, but I don't care for it in Borderlands because it's not the same. For TWD and GOt I simply don't give a f, they're pretty meh for me. And the next time (or if) TWAU season 2 will come out I'll just wait for it to be completed. That's all. It doesn't mean I shouldn't say anything about that system.
I never bought it except for one game, but the devs delivered DLC in time (and it's not ttg obviously). I though about it with Borderlands but now after reading the forums the answer is kinda obvious...
Telltale gives you a product for your money, you'll get it, when they're done
I didn't insult you, I told you to get over it, which you should.
And if I'm unsatisfied with how they gave me my product and how long it took, I just won't pay them again. As will be the case with many, many customers if they carry on like this. The overall experience of a game goes beyond just playing the game, dude.
Then maybe that's what you should do, wait for it to be finished. Wait.
Keyword...Anymore.
Alright, stop paying.
Wait wat?