Crysis: No More Patches, Linux Server on Hold [Jun 01, 2008, 4:48 pm ET] – Share – Viewing Comments
Crysis Monthly Update #1 is online, the first of these regular updates from
Crytek about their shooter since they shifted from a weekly schedule. The update
elaborates on recent indications that console development is in Crytek's future
(story), describes efforts at fixing multiplayer disconnect
issues, and promotes an upcoming community Q&A session. They also offer the bad
news that they have put development of a dedicated Crysis Linux server on
hold because they are not happy with the state of the project, and that for
reasons they are unable to disclose at this time, "there almost certainly will
not be a patch 1.3 delivered for Crysis," in spite of the knowledge that this
will disappoint a good number of users:
So, What About Patch 1.3?
At this time, there almost certainly will not be a patch 1.3 delivered for Crysis. We are aware that this news will disappoint many of you, and we would like to apologize profusely. There is a good reason for this and we hope you understand when you hear more about the reasons why in the very, very near future. Please realize this was an extremely difficult decision, but please do know that we are listening to your comments and are making more consistent community support a high priority.
We are confident that the things we are working on will be appreciated by the community, and we hope for your continued support. If you have any questions or concerns please feel free to contact us.
As to piracy as a whole, i used your quotes to support that pirates like free stuff, and would pirate games if they can instead of buying it. You have yet to successfully challenge that argument
I'm not challenging that argument at all. Obviously pirates like free stuff. Everyone likes free stuff, as I pointed out in my original quote. Whether or not they buy stuff after they've tried it is another matter entirely and one I can't really argue due to lack of solid evidence.
What I'm challenging is your assumption that pirates would buy everything they pirate if piracy was not an option. You've repeatedly claimed that no piracy = increased profits but there is really no way to prove that.
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