Beamer wrote on Oct 25, 2011, 15:46:

DG wrote on Oct 25, 2011, 15:42:
*(Beamer: you missed the best one IMHO, especially if you didn't like San Andreas which is my least-liked. VC is the most outragous and fun-orientated one of the 3D versions)

That's what I hear, but I don't think these games are easy to go back to. Each successor builds enough that old ones feel rudimentary.

I wanted to play VC but just never had a good chance for it. At the time I thought GTA was pretty much awe-inspiring. It wasn't until San Andreas that I turned very cold on them.

Dirwulf wrote on Oct 21, 2011, 13:28:
I've blasted the always on connection of Heroes VI since day 1, but that reviewer is a retard. You can set the option to save your game every turn. That way if you do lose your connection, you don't lose any progress.

CJ_Parker wrote on Oct 8, 2011, 19:30:
I for one wish them the best of luck in their endeavor to screw the thieving assholes of this planet big time.
Always-on is no problem at all for the vast majority of serious, legit and honest PC gamers of this world.
It's only a problem for the stealing scum who like to keep their gaming PC(s) offline "just in case" so no one can detect their multiple terabytes of stolen games. Or for the cheapskates who are pissing their pants in sheer angst of any new DRM scheme that might actually all but eliminate piracy or at least delay cracks substantially.

Good luck, GSC! You guys rock!

Cutter wrote on Oct 8, 2011, 19:11:
What a shame. Big fan of the Stalker games. Won't be buying this one now.

nin wrote on Sep 30, 2011, 15:20:
Portal 2 has easily been my biggest disappointment of the year. No DLC is going to fix that.

Techie714 © wrote on Sep 26, 2011, 14:19:
I know this will be a great game, but I'm personally going to "try" and hold off for a least 1-2 months before playing it. I know their will be many balance issues, bugs, etc. & the modders need time to get everything dialed in right.

McSterls wrote on Sep 6, 2011, 11:19:
saw this over at GDN:
A patch is set to be pushed out to North American PC version owners today. Destructoid received a list of fixes that would be in the day one patch for the game and here’s everything you can expect

So now only did Techland and Deep Silver know the game had some serious issues, they knew exactly what they were and again, instead of pushing out the release date, simply pushed out a broken game or rather, an unfinished product. No, it’s not the first time a company has done it, and will probably not be the last, but it’s starting to become a bad habit for the industry.