I don't know man, I really haven't heard anything good about it, and EA is a pretty shitty company. I also saw a leaked video of the ending.
It stinks
just get the damn game...Upbeat Zombie said:snip?
I feel I need to touch on the franchise not existing part first. EA came out awhile ago and said that the game would have to sell 5 million+ copies. Theres no way thats going to happen. So no matter what you do this will probably be the last dead space game thats worth anything. If they do another its probably going to be a cash grab because of the name, not because its a good game.Upbeat Zombie said:I'm really on the fence when it comes to Dead Space 3. I recently preordered the PC version of Dead Space 3 off of amazon. A deal in which you get a free $20 gift card.
Anyway I am a pretty big fan of the Dead Space franchise. And even with the concerning changes like co-op single player. I still want to play the game and give it a decent shot.
But the problem comes in the form of EA. I find the thought of supporting their policies gross. And the last thing I want is EA thinking that things like the required online pass, or the ridiculously priced amount of day one dlc is a good thing. And like the things discussed in Jim Sterling's recent video I find the choices they made for Dead Spaces 3's crafting system that pushes micro transactions despicable.
In the end I think I'll get Dead Space 3 either way. Its just the difference between a preorder, and buying it at a later date used.
But then that runs the risk of the franchise just no longer existing at all. In the end is it worth supporting such a anti consumer company like EA if it means that games you enjoy continue to be made?
This man is wise. Listen to him. If you want to play Dead Space 3, keep your pre-order and enjoy.SlaveNumber23 said:If you like the game, buy it. Don't deny yourself the experience because you don't like the publishers. Don't worry about the possible consequences of buying it or not buying it, just play the games you love and be happy.
If you're fine with the understanding that buying deadspace may mean down the line more games take the micro transaction route whilst still maintaining their 60$ price tag, then keep the preorder. If you're not ok with this, return the preorder.Upbeat Zombie said:I'm really on the fence when it comes to Dead Space 3. I recently preordered the PC version of Dead Space 3 off of amazon. A deal in which you get a free $20 gift card.
Anyway I am a pretty big fan of the Dead Space franchise. And even with the concerning changes like co-op single player. I still want to play the game and give it a decent shot.
But the problem comes in the form of EA. I find the thought of supporting their policies gross. And the last thing I want is EA thinking that things like the required online pass, or the ridiculously priced amount of day one dlc is a good thing. And like the things discussed in Jim Sterling's recent video I find the choices they made for Dead Spaces 3's crafting system that pushes micro transactions despicable.
In the end I think I'll get Dead Space 3 either way. Its just the difference between a preorder, and buying it at a later date used.
But then that runs the risk of the franchise just no longer existing at all. In the end is it worth supporting such a anti consumer company like EA if it means that games you enjoy continue to be made?
Couldn't agree more. I played through the demo myself, and although I wasn't too keen on the parts with the soldiers, I liked what I saw for the most part. Great atmosphere in places, especially out in the snow blitz. Loved what I could hear from the soundtrack as well (I know the developers put a lot of emphasis on this).imahobbit4062 said:You see, that's using logic. Gamers don't do that often.Maeshone said:Not buying the game doesn't show EA that youäre not cool with microtransactions, but rather that you don't like Dead Space. You want to know what will tell EA that people don't like microtransactions? Not using the damned microtransactions. Simple as.