Give us a finished game with Linux support, then ask us for our money. Yeah?

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Looks pretty cool, and local co-op is a great feature.

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And this is why I don't support early access.

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Paradox is frequently criticized for the amount of DLC they release, and to be fair, for anybody who's looking at these titles for the first time, seeing over $200 worth of DLC can be a bit shocking, but I think they're one of the few companies to actually do DLC right. There aren't many developers who actively support their products for years after release.

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I haven't played Hand of Fate 1!

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Quoting: tuubi

Quoting: Mountain ManRazer products are junk.

You've tried all of them? Don't know about Razer, but some Logitech products I've used were junk, others were not.

I had two out of three Razer products develop significant faults within a year, and based on what I've read from other users, this is par for the course for Razer in general. I haven't touched any of their products since.

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Quoting: Mohandevir

Quoting: GuestAnd that's one reason I'm more interested in the Vive.

HTC Vive is my way to go too, but I was told to check for the Razer OSVR. Since it's an open source project, anyone got impressions on it? It seems quite impressive too.

http://www.razerzone.com/osvr [External Link]

Razer products are junk.

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I am surprised such terms are legal...

Technically they're not, because you can't bound somebody to an agreement simply by asking them to do something they have to do anyway to use the product, such as entering a product code, or clicking "I agree" in order to proceed with software installation. Then there's the fact that the EULA is almost always presented after the user has already purchased and opened the product. The fact is, nobody has ever seriously challenged an End User License Agreement, so whether or not they would even hold up in court remains an open question.

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"I spoke to the developer, who said if there's a demand for it, they will seriously consider a Linux version."

I hate weasel statements like this. It ranks up there with developers who say that they will consider a Linux version if the Windows version sells well. It's really just another way of saying that they have no interest in making a Linux version. That and the fact that they're targeting DX11 pretty much rules out a Linux version, so at the moment, I have zero interest in this game.

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Quoting: scaine

Quoting: Keyrock

Quoting: GuestOnly real way to succeed is perhaps via what Obisidian do and actually listen to what the PC playerbase wants and it wasn't a streamlined action RPG (I suspect a lot of those 50% who were happy would also be happy with a more traditional in depth RPG).

Ironically, I enjoyed my time with the Sword Coast Legends campaign while I grew to hate Pillars of Eternity, largely because of how incredibly tedious that game was. I know I'm very much in the minority, though.

Maybe, but I also don't understand the love for PoE - it was a save-fest. If you walked into certain fights without having using a campfire before hand (in order to have your full arsenal of spells/abilities available), it was pretty much game over. That made gameplay and general adventuring tedious since you could only buy campfires back at your base (that I knew of). So much potential wasted by a tedious mechanic.

That's why they added "Story Time" mode which is intended for players who want an adventure without being constantly beaten over the head with difficult combat.

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