I would say that that has more to do with expectations in modern society than with relationships in their own right though...

It is. Demos got phased out in part because of this and secondly because they essentially cost money to convince people who are not sure to **NOT** buy if the demo isn’t to their liking.

There are quite a few games on Steam that have a demo available to them.

I’m not sure why this should be a recommendation or come as a surprise.

I love how people keep clinging to that multiplayer idea as if its something you can just tag onto a game without any considerations.

Considering how it has been doing in terms of sales (especially since that last update) and the fact that people keep paying attention to it? Hardly true. You may want to take your salt somewhere else instead.

What is the point in Final Fantasy after you completed it?

War is profitable. Especially to people who are disconnected from the real world? They don’t see war as something horrible or damaging but rather as a money making opportunity.

Ever stop to consider that with your schedule and interests. Perhaps DAI simply didn’t have you as its intended target audience?

Then again, the number of SYSTEMS and CHOICES are kinda overwhelming, and Andromeda throws you right into the thick of it.

They may not be the thinking type, but they clearly also lack any empathic sense...

Some do, for others though? Its the challenge of theorycrafting.

Not being a theist doesn’t make one an atheist though.

Here’s an interesting fact (and test) though.

Look at the Vita. It also has had a bunch of indie support. Except unlike the 3DS it didn’t pull through afterwards.

Right now, Nintendo is basicly the old guy trying to be hip with the kids. But not really getting why it is that the kids like the things they do...

Its not necessarily good for all indie devs though.

QUOTE | “The way we’re looking at Switch is this is a complementary platform. If it’s on Steam, then there’s no reason why it shouldn’t be on Nintendo Switch as well.” - Nintendo head of publisher & developer relations Damon Baker explains the mindset behind the company’s indie outreach.

I would argue the opposite. This new measure is weighed against the sales platform.

Thing is, that won’t stop here. What happens here is that the review stops being about the game and starts being about the sales platform.