Wow, that's just... WTF? Who would possibly say something like that?madbird-valiant said:Sanders? I do believe her name is Anders. Anyway, that sounds like the same thing as when I made a hesitant venture into Gears of War online, and I was assaulted with "YOU CAN'T USE A SHOTGUN AT CLOSE RANGE, THAT IS SO CHEATING."
See, but the limit I put on myself is not to be a total ass, to have some sportsmanship and play fairly. It's one thing to have superior strategy, but to win because "it's in the game" seems low in some cases. This is why people glitch and grief, because they can. I see the oposite feeling, and actual features in the game should not bee called cheap, especially in games where everyone had the same options and made their choices. But there are things in the game that people find use for outside of it's intent, like spamming moves in fighting games. Yes, you will win; but there is no challenge and we can be fairly sure that this was not the way the game was meant to be played.Gormourn said:Who cares how it was meant to be played if you still reach success =PExaltedK9 said:I agree, but my plea is, that if it's in the game, then that the ways it was meant to be played.Gormourn said:There is no such thing as cheap tricks.
In the end, the winner is the winner.
Only if you are willing to admit personal failiure, or if it's really awesome cheats, expolits, bugs, holes, and cheese tactics. It comes to a matter of personal pride, defeating the single player unassisted. Then I do a second playthrough and glitch to my hearts content for fun and for profit.SimuLord said:In singleplayer, there is nothing in the world wrong with using every cheat, exploit, bug, hole, and cheese tactic.
this is not about glitches this is about using a unfair (for those who are too thick too know how to counter it) strategy like using anders in halo wars or camping or (snigger) firing a shotgun at close range. though I agree with the fact that glitches should not be used in multiplayer.That Dude With A Face said:Only in Multiplayer. If it is a single-player glitch, then use the hell out of it.
But, when you start to use glitches in multiplayer, then it becomes, as the thread starter put it, an equalizer. An unfair equalizer.
I am a very competitive person, and i want to know how good I am straight up, with no handicap. So, when other people cheat (or "glitch"), then it tips the scales in their favor.
I think Halo 3 is the same way. I've heard complaints about every weapon being cheap except the battle rifle, magnum pistol, and plasma pistol. I personally like the Needler and that can be called cheap by some people who see no problem with camping with a sniper rifle. I think people complain about whatever gets them, especially if it's not a strategy they themselves use.miracleofsound said:Developers are capable of getting things wrong.
It can sometimes take time for it to become clear that a particular weapon, technique or perk is overpowered.
Funny thing about COD4 is you get called cheap no matter what weapons and perks you use. (I use or RPD with M4 with red dot/grip, claymore, stopping power, deep impact)
Cheating is only when you exploit a feature to unintended ends. Things such as exploiting clipping to hide etc.ExaltedK9 said:I just finished a game of Halo Wars, that I won. A little while afterwards, I was messaged by my opponent, calling me a noob, and saying that I only won because I used Sanders (who is believed to be easier).
I see alot of this, not only pertaining to Halo wars, but many other games too. Like 2 piecing in GoW2, or melee spamming in L4D. So what I ask of you, my fellow escapists, is it wrong if it's in the game? My stand is that: if it's in the game, it goes.
Alot of times I hear things like, "things like that are only used as equalizers for players who don't have the skillz to do it the right way", or "only noobs use cheap tricks.
I'm sorry if this has been done before, but I could'nt find another one like it. So please, express your view's my fellow escapists.