Yeah the complaints are completely unwarranted. The mandatory exp share, lack of postgame content, lies surrounding the reason for cutting the roster, cutting of over 50 moves, lack of online trading, and other problems are made up.

I love when people who don’t know anything about the situation reduce it to just that.

It’s difficult justifying paying double the money for a game with half the content of previous installments while other AAA franchises push the boundaries of the Switch.

If you don’t plan on turning off the EXP share, trading online, or using all the Pokémon in the series then it’ll probably be an enjoyable game.

I am completely fine with this. Break an NDA? Pay up. Simple as that.

Man, you’re so smart, of course not one person out of all the people experiencing this issue have tried to fix it with simple remedies. Or have tried cleaning it after taking it apart.  They’ve all just sat around and complained without researching the problem.

They were still doing low res sprite art in 2012.

“This is something to remember. The people at Gamefreak who are working on this game are spending months and years of their lives developing this new Pokemon adventure.”

But if they don’t update the game, they get to sell another game at full price 1-2 years later.

> But don’t attack, harass or insult the people making this game.

I will never understand the childish anger of internet gamer bros. I get the social/cultural/political roots of it, I just can’t imagine being so angry over something so miniscule. I like to believe it’s just teenagers who don’t know any better, but it’s so often overemotional adult men. It blows my mind every time…

Okay, since you’ve couched this as a microeconomics problem, explain how you think Epic should compete against a de facto monopoly if not third-party exclusives. Nothing is more frustrating to me as a game developer than when people say “I’m all for competition” and then make clear in the rest of their statement that…

Products aren’t “Black” even if mostly black people use them. Most likely Walmart analyzed data to determine as narrowly as possible what products are stolen and require extra security, whether locking them in cases/containers, electromagnetic lanyards or tags, or escorting customers to the checkout. In the situation…

Hearing about all of the future plans the next Infinity game had just added even more salt to the wound. I think the team was on the verge of a breakthrough, but sadly the demand was not there. What was once a novel concept has become a relic of a former era, like finding the old guitars for Guitar Hero in a pawn…

“What advantages does this war have over, say, an ethnic cleansing, which I could also afford?”