By shoving around you mean giving more options?EverythingIncredible said:I cancelled my pre-order too.
It's clear that they're shoving customers around on this one because they can. And I LOVE the Mass Effect series.
Riiiiiiiiight.
By shoving around you mean giving more options?EverythingIncredible said:I cancelled my pre-order too.
It's clear that they're shoving customers around on this one because they can. And I LOVE the Mass Effect series.
I didn't read the transcript from the leaked beta (it was on here a few days ago.. ah here we goMcoffey said:Well none of those things are making me happy, they aren't really deal breakers.
What's really lame about ME3 is the apparent linear storyline and that there don't appear to be any consequences for imported decisions.
I'm pretty sure that me getting everyone but Shepard and Joker killed will have some kind of consequences.Mcoffey said:Well none of those things are making me happy, they aren't really deal breakers.
What's really lame about ME3 is the apparent linear storyline and that there don't appear to be any consequences for imported decisions.
Keava said:Oh gods... how I love that argument. It's so ridiculous it's actually funny. You use Steam? You use Windows? You use a web browser? Great, You have 3 times as much "spyware" as Origin. If You have iPhone you are even "spyware'ed" in Real Life. You know what Origin does? It scans the file structure to check for games that associated with Origin. It doesn't read the files, only checks whenever they exist.SargentToughie said:THEN FINALLY, and this is the mac daddy issue I'm having with ME3, It's owned by EA, so it has online passes and you are required to sign up for EA Origins in order to play the game. If you don't know the EA origins scandal by now, signing up for an account with them is basically giving EA permission to put spyware on your computer, so that they can watch your online activity whenever you're online, and they can go snooping thorough your hard drive whenever they want to. I know this last part isn't bioware's fault, but it's still a gargantuan issue, and a huge arguing point for why I won't be picking up Mass Effect 3.
But, as always, people will believe what they want... after all They are watching. They have the satellites, watching each of Your moves. Don't let Them catch You. Remember Area51....
Unless something has changed (which it very well might have) agreeing to the origin TOS gives origin permission to examine every file on your computer and that they can sell it. Also, unlike Steam, there is no way to opt out of it.You agree that EA may collect, use, store and transmit technical and related information that identifies your computer (including the Internet Protocol Address), operating system, Application usage (including but not limited to successful installation and/or removal), software, software usage and peripheral hardware, that may be gathered periodically to facilitate the provision of software updates, dynamically served content, product support and other services to you, including online services. EA may also use this information combined with personal information for marketing purposes and to improve our products and services. We may also share that data with our third party service providers in a form that does not personally identify you. IF YOU DO NOT WANT EA TO COLLECT, USE, STORE, TRANSMIT OR DISPLAY THE DATA DESCRIBED IN THIS SECTION, PLEASE DO NOT INSTALL OR USE THE APPLICATION. This and all other data provided to EA and/or collected by EA in connection with your installation and use of this Application is collected, used, stored and transmitted in accordance with EA?s Privacy Policy located at www.ea.com. To the extent that anything in this section conflicts with the terms of EA?s Privacy Policy, the terms of the Privacy Policy shall control.
Come on, if the game wouldn't hinge on whether you killed Shiala or not, they'd be displeased.Mcoffey said:Maybe that's what I get for trusting people from the Bioware Social boards. They tend to get... dramatic over there.
Believe me, I own both a PS3 and a 360, I love console gaming, I just prefer PC gaming these days.w9496 said:Maybe you should purchase it for a console instead, because Origin sounds like a PC problem.
Contrary to popular belief 'round these parts, consoles aren't the embodiment of Satans electronics department.
they do tend to over do things, even the smallest thing has been known to drive them over the edge:Mcoffey said:Maybe that's what I get for trusting people from the Bioware Social boards. They tend to get... dramatic over there.
The storyline drops any pretenses of moral greyness in its factions and characters. Everyone becomes one dimensional. If a character is unfriendly or otherwise irritable then they are a evil. It's boring.Mcoffey said:What's really lame about ME3 is the apparent linear storyline and that there don't appear to be any consequences for imported decisions.
I can see why some would prefer PC over consoles, but maybe you should make an exception if Origin worries you that much.SargentToughie said:Believe me, I own both a PS3 and a 360, I love console gaming, I just prefer PC gaming these days.w9496 said:Maybe you should purchase it for a console instead, because Origin sounds like a PC problem.
Contrary to popular belief 'round these parts, consoles aren't the embodiment of Satans electronics department.
seems like you're running on blind hope and shattered dreams there...Amnestic said:I bolded the operative word. Certain games. Which means ME3 might not be one of them just as TOR isn't. I'm still waiting for confirmation one way or another.SargentToughie said:This is from EA's website on the requirements for playing certain games
I hadn't heard about that, but it's not surprising, given that the assault rifle is Shepard's iconic weapon. You see Shepard firing an assault rifle in ME2 cutscenes, even when you're playing a class that doesn't use them!IamGamer41 said:The N7 assault rifle you will get in the game.The other n7 weapons are a bonus for the collector edition.
You need to actually read that before getting your knickers in a twist. It just makes you look like an idiot.artanis_neravar said:Keava said:Oh gods... how I love that argument. It's so ridiculous it's actually funny. You use Steam? You use Windows? You use a web browser? Great, You have 3 times as much "spyware" as Origin. If You have iPhone you are even "spyware'ed" in Real Life. You know what Origin does? It scans the file structure to check for games that associated with Origin. It doesn't read the files, only checks whenever they exist.SargentToughie said:THEN FINALLY, and this is the mac daddy issue I'm having with ME3, It's owned by EA, so it has online passes and you are required to sign up for EA Origins in order to play the game. If you don't know the EA origins scandal by now, signing up for an account with them is basically giving EA permission to put spyware on your computer, so that they can watch your online activity whenever you're online, and they can go snooping thorough your hard drive whenever they want to. I know this last part isn't bioware's fault, but it's still a gargantuan issue, and a huge arguing point for why I won't be picking up Mass Effect 3.
But, as always, people will believe what they want... after all They are watching. They have the satellites, watching each of Your moves. Don't let Them catch You. Remember Area51....Unless something has changed (which it very well might have) agreeing to the origin TOS gives origin permission to examine every file on your computer and that they can sell it. Also, unlike Steam, there is no way to opt out of it.You agree that EA may collect, use, store and transmit technical and related information that identifies your computer (including the Internet Protocol Address), operating system, Application usage (including but not limited to successful installation and/or removal), software, software usage and peripheral hardware, that may be gathered periodically to facilitate the provision of software updates, dynamically served content, product support and other services to you, including online services. EA may also use this information combined with personal information for marketing purposes and to improve our products and services. We may also share that data with our third party service providers in a form that does not personally identify you. IF YOU DO NOT WANT EA TO COLLECT, USE, STORE, TRANSMIT OR DISPLAY THE DATA DESCRIBED IN THIS SECTION, PLEASE DO NOT INSTALL OR USE THE APPLICATION. This and all other data provided to EA and/or collected by EA in connection with your installation and use of this Application is collected, used, stored and transmitted in accordance with EA?s Privacy Policy located at www.ea.com. To the extent that anything in this section conflicts with the terms of EA?s Privacy Policy, the terms of the Privacy Policy shall control.
No, they're trying to appeal to different types of gamers. RPG fans still get the RPG that they loved from the first one, people who just want the story will get to simply experience the story, and people who only care about action will just get the action that they want. Get off your high horse and stop insulting people just because they enjoy different types of games than you.SargentToughie said:It's not the multiple play modes themselves that anger me, it's the fact this is a first warning sign that Bioware's trying to appeal to the idiot modern warfare crowd.Fusioncode9 said:How is having three different modes a problem for you? It's actually a good things since it can appeal to more people. You'd still have your beloved RPG mode but some people may be in it for only the action or the story.