Cutter wrote on Sep 21, 2011, 10:02:
Or maybe, corporations and the rich could start paying their fair share. You know, instead of ragging on the poor.

Prez wrote on Sep 21, 2011, 01:24:
It's the original Operation Flashpoint, and it is also the game with the best mission editor on the face of the planet. A complete mapping/editing neophyte can script an awesome large scale conflict anywhere on the islands in 2 minutes. And then play in it til their heart's content.

It is so intuitive, robust, and straightforward that I was able to set up a 20-on-20 city night battle, complete with tanks, apc's, and helicopters, in a remote town on an island of my choosing in about 3 minutes without looking at a manual. And I've never made a mission before in my life in any game.

Even if you never touch the campaign or the many missions available, you can lose weeks to this game just setting up nearly any battle scenario you can think of and playing them any way you want. This is truly a modern warfare sandbox, and it is sublime.

space captain wrote on Sep 20, 2011, 15:46:
just bought a 560 Ti and they gave me a coupon for this game for free... now its pushed back? wtf.. who cares there are like 20 bad ass games around the corner plus a bunch of recent releases i never got to

kanniballl wrote on Sep 16, 2011, 16:23:
Verizon beats the coverage by me and their 4G beats AT&T's 3G and current "4G." But AT&T's 3G beats Verizon's 3G.

Fibrocyte wrote on Sep 13, 2011, 08:57:
I'll reserve judgment until I experience it first-hand. I also realize I stand alone in this.

Sempai wrote on Sep 9, 2011, 18:20:
It's going on two years with not one patch to fix the plethora of PC issues and you assholes want me to test your code for Borderlands 2?

Hey Gearbox, suck a dick.

Geezus, what fucking douche bags.

Quboid wrote on Sep 7, 2011, 11:44:
That's what you get for not liking DRM!
- Ubisoft (in my imagination)

fujiJuice wrote on Sep 6, 2011, 12:47:

Jerykk wrote on Sep 6, 2011, 12:19:
From what I can tell, this appears to be a debug build which is why debug commands like noclip work. All Techland needs to do is replace the .exe. to fix this issue.

I guess that explains how I went noclip for no reason whatsoever midgame last night, completely broke everything and I couldn't get out of it. I finally had to shut the game down.

Verno wrote on Sep 6, 2011, 10:20:
Pretty much the entire industry is moving towards account based game ownership so I really shouldn't need to see DRM on games anymore.

Creston wrote on Sep 2, 2011, 16:49:
2,999,999 of them are people who just created a new account rather than deal with their old haxxored one anymore.

The other is the PSN CEO's mom.

Creston

Silicon Avatar wrote on Sep 1, 2011, 11:04:
Ultima 4 has been legally given away for free about 50 billion times now.

It's still a good game though, so no real complaints here.

Kajetan wrote on Aug 30, 2011, 14:09:
I remember Eidos complaining about 1.5 million sales of Kane & Lynch, worldwide, all plattforms, as "not quite what they hoped for" and "dissapointing".

What in God's Allmighty Name did they spent on this game?

Asmo wrote on Aug 29, 2011, 21:53:
I'm curious though, Mass Effect 2 allowed you to purchase the add on's with points and bolt them directly to the game despite it being on Steam... Was there a big deal that Valve was kicking up over that that I missed?

Sepharo wrote on Aug 29, 2011, 19:55:

commonperson wrote on Aug 29, 2011, 19:37:
So the exact same reason EA said... now who's going to start calling Notch a money grubbing maggot who doesn't make anything good? First person? Anyone? It's funny, when it's a "gaming darling" it's cool but when it's a big company all of a sudden it's a VAST conspiracy to promote their own product.

Is Minecraft going to be published by EA and require Origins?

Must have missed that part.

Enahs wrote on Aug 27, 2011, 13:39:
This is just a silly concept, by name. The whole argument is flawed.

With a boxed copy, I own that box and game disc. I can break the game disc, use it to play the game, etc.

With digital distribution, you do not own the game; you have a license to use the game on your system.

The real name for "trading digitally distributed items" is actually called RENTING! And you do not need an economists to explain renting to you.....

Somnambulator wrote on Aug 26, 2011, 21:56:
The World Bank is the last organization i'd want helping me understand economics, let alone creating a market exchange for digital goods.

Frijoles wrote on Aug 26, 2011, 13:17:
I didn't think the PC had ever lost it's rightful place.