A large number of EU Commissioners propose that a new European law must be adopted to protect gamers from buying games that contain too many bugs...
"The London-based (the UK) indie games publisher Fireshine Games and Linköping-based (Sweden) indie games developer Pugstorm, are today very excited and happy to announce that the full version (v1.0) of their mining sandbox game “Core Keeper”, is coming to PC (via Steam) and consoles (PS5, PS4, Xbox Series X/S, Xbox One, and the Nintendo Switch) through digital stores on August 27th, 2024." - Jonas Ek, TGG.
Shaz from GL writes: "AMD could spur the beginning of a new era in handheld gaming with their upcoming APUs"
To me the most important hardware is the battery. Doesn’t matter how powerful the chips are.
Assassin's Creed Shadows' dual protagonists and Japanese setting may seem fascinating but there's a high chance Ubisoft will ruin it all.
You simply just wait for sales on ubi games. They tend to drop quick and especially heavily after half a year or so.
This concerns me.
If this can result in people filing suits against companies who've released titles with bugs in, then isn't it possible, that developers may shy away from bringing new titles to the region, in fear of such?
I'm all for less buggy games, but not less games over-all.
the magic word is "too" many bugs. This is only about bugfest games that rip off customers because they are unplayable.
gothic3 for example was such a game.
Socom comes to mind
I wouldn't be worried about delays if they turn out to be relatively clean games. However, it became so common to American and European developers to release half polished games with virtually no debuging that they will be unable to comply this regulation. Still, European market is big enough to justify the extra effort so it may be good in the end.
hmmm not too sure about this. It could mean we get less buggy games which is a plus but it may also mean we will get games far later than everyone else but then again that's nothing new :(