"And definitely one of the main ones is the ability for the wonderful games that we've been making over the past 25 years to be enjoyed in different places and played in different ways. We are starting to go multiplatform, you've seen that. We have an aggressive road map with live services."
"And definitely one of the main ones is the ability for the wonderful games that we've been making over the past 25 years to be enjoyed in different places and played in different ways. We are starting to go multiplatform, you've seen that. We have an aggressive road map with live services."
As far as I understand unions in US are almost a crime.
They can buy a PS4 intead.
I think they are playing different games now. Microsoft is looking to metaverse and games in general. While Sony is more on a Nintendo route of less consumers spending more.
How dare a site can give these scores to society numbers one and two enemies: EA and Ubisoft?
Most hackers are not chinese.
Sure. As I said to another reviewer: it's a matter of what I prefer. I guess I'm in the minority in this case, but having the "hottest cars" or everything open right away, as basically all racing games do, should be what most people prefer, as most games are like that. But this feature that has been missing in GT is a negative point for me. For you, it sounds positive, that's how life goes.
As I said to another user: I imagine there are more people out there like you than me. And I understand designers going in that direction of greater audience. However that's not what I like. GT's sense of familiarity and progression is/was a feature that sets it apart for me. But I understand the immediacy that some prefer. It's a preference, and I differ from you.
Yes, they went the "unique" and "relevant" car route and my lament is about the "ordinary" and "irrelevant" cars. I commented with another user that almost all the games have "unique" cars, this brings Gran Turismo closer to them, which for me is a loss. But I understand that there must be more audience and potential buyers interested in trying out a Lamborghini than a Nissan Versa. It's a personal taste that saw a difference in GT in this...
Yes, it's that way in most games, which is why I regret the change (which is why you commented). It makes Gran Turismo look more like other games, losing a difference that I liked.
Yes, I understand who likes that. But all the other games are like that and Gran Turismo was the one that broke the rule. As I said, I understand that the development time of the models explains why it is like this nowadays, but it is something that diminishes the experience of the game as a whole for me, making it more similar to the others.
I've been a Gran Turismo fan since the second game. It must be one of my favorite video game franchises. I welcome the return of the series numbered after GTS. Pokecar has always been one of the main differentiating elements of 1-6 games.
Now there's something the game has been missing, and I understand the reasons, but I still regret it: the end of "irrelevant" cars. Something I loved about GT2 and GT4 was having hundreds of common cars, like Ford Ka and ...
Of course not. Sony will sell a lot of them for $70 in the standard version.
to order or demand something, or to order someone to do something, esp. because of a rule or law
What's wrong?
It's just a video game. No one is required to play a single minute. The world isn't hell because of a stupid video game.
"Requires"
Video games are, before any other conception, a commercial product. And one of the problems with commercial products is that they have to agree with the opinion of the target audience. Today the biggest markets for games based on violence and murder are Europe and America. Thus, it is important not to touch sensitive points in the history of these peoples with the risk of being commercially affected.
So, politics in games has to be embedded in a way that simply reproduces l...
Because it gives you freedom and choice. I download the game and try it out. I play as much as I want with the features made available in F2P. If I like it enough to spend money and get more, I buy the pass. If I think the free basics are enough, I'll stick with it. If you don't like the game at all, I will have wasted time, energy and internet bandwidth.
Now putting up an early $70 barrier is a request that not everyone is willing to pay. Many people would feel sat...
How americans think about work is beyond me. They love corporations and hate workers.