Played the single player, the combat is great but the story is too inconsistent in terms of quality.
I don't buy games that have DLC ON THE DISC.
Quote from: wakkydude on March 14, 2012, 12:43:08 PMI don't buy games that have DLC ON THE DISC."I'd rather buy it separately!"I've heard good things about the new mAss Effect (lol im so funne) I might rent it soon.
Quote from: Lupus on March 18, 2012, 04:28:13 PMQuote from: wakkydude on March 14, 2012, 12:43:08 PMI don't buy games that have DLC ON THE DISC."I'd rather buy it separately!"I've heard good things about the new mAss Effect (lol im so funne) I might rent it soon.If the content is already on the disc, i have every right to have it either for free, or part of the game in the first place. It's development time spent on things not going to everyone, and that is unfair in every and all cases. In fact, it's me paying TWICE for stuff that I ALREADY BUY. How fair is that?
Quote from: wakkydude on March 22, 2012, 04:28:49 PMQuote from: Lupus on March 18, 2012, 04:28:13 PMQuote from: wakkydude on March 14, 2012, 12:43:08 PMI don't buy games that have DLC ON THE DISC."I'd rather buy it separately!"I've heard good things about the new mAss Effect (lol im so funne) I might rent it soon.If the content is already on the disc, i have every right to have it either for free, or part of the game in the first place. It's development time spent on things not going to everyone, and that is unfair in every and all cases. In fact, it's me paying TWICE for stuff that I ALREADY BUY. How fair is that?I am pretty sure that DLC on the disc is a way of combating piracy and making people buy new copies of the game. Much like with Bulletstorm and Saints Row: The Third having the online pass as a redeemable code on the back of the instruction manual, and as an 800 point download (so if you buy pre-owned, you will need to shell out the 800 points if you wish to play online). I believe that it is trying to ensure that people will buy it new so that the industry can get more money.
Quote from: Chaosmancer on March 22, 2012, 04:35:23 PMQuote from: wakkydude on March 22, 2012, 04:28:49 PMQuote from: Lupus on March 18, 2012, 04:28:13 PMQuote from: wakkydude on March 14, 2012, 12:43:08 PMI don't buy games that have DLC ON THE DISC."I'd rather buy it separately!"I've heard good things about the new mAss Effect (lol im so funne) I might rent it soon.If the content is already on the disc, i have every right to have it either for free, or part of the game in the first place. It's development time spent on things not going to everyone, and that is unfair in every and all cases. In fact, it's me paying TWICE for stuff that I ALREADY BUY. How fair is that?I am pretty sure that DLC on the disc is a way of combating piracy and making people buy new copies of the game. Much like with Bulletstorm and Saints Row: The Third having the online pass as a redeemable code on the back of the instruction manual, and as an 800 point download (so if you buy pre-owned, you will need to shell out the 800 points if you wish to play online). I believe that it is trying to ensure that people will buy it new so that the industry can get more money.The online pass is different. The online pass isn't really content, it's one line of code that says "ONLINE ENABLED = YES/NO". It takes about 5 seconds to implement. From Ashes is ONLY given to people who got the LIMITED EDITION. Otherwise you have to pay for content that is actually hugely important to the plot AND is already on the disc. (therefore, your "newsales" argument is invalid). If it was content that was actually developed alongside the game, it needs to be free or in the actual game. No exceptions.
And From Ashes isn't really important from what I have read, you can get a little more support, but from what I have heard, not much changes based on what you do in the story (in fact, Bioware have had to give full refunds due to false advertising with the whole 'everything you do affects the universe', and all I have heard from people at college is that next to nothing changes (apparently a different coloured explosion, but I can't tell if that is a joke or not))
Quote from: wakkydude on March 22, 2012, 04:39:08 PMQuote from: Chaosmancer on March 22, 2012, 04:35:23 PMQuote from: wakkydude on March 22, 2012, 04:28:49 PMQuote from: Lupus on March 18, 2012, 04:28:13 PMQuote from: wakkydude on March 14, 2012, 12:43:08 PMI don't buy games that have DLC ON THE DISC."I'd rather buy it separately!"I've heard good things about the new mAss Effect (lol im so funne) I might rent it soon.If the content is already on the disc, i have every right to have it either for free, or part of the game in the first place. It's development time spent on things not going to everyone, and that is unfair in every and all cases. In fact, it's me paying TWICE for stuff that I ALREADY BUY. How fair is that?I am pretty sure that DLC on the disc is a way of combating piracy and making people buy new copies of the game. Much like with Bulletstorm and Saints Row: The Third having the online pass as a redeemable code on the back of the instruction manual, and as an 800 point download (so if you buy pre-owned, you will need to shell out the 800 points if you wish to play online). I believe that it is trying to ensure that people will buy it new so that the industry can get more money.The online pass is different. The online pass isn't really content, it's one line of code that says "ONLINE ENABLED = YES/NO". It takes about 5 seconds to implement. From Ashes is ONLY given to people who got the LIMITED EDITION. Otherwise you have to pay for content that is actually hugely important to the plot AND is already on the disc. (therefore, your "newsales" argument is invalid). If it was content that was actually developed alongside the game, it needs to be free or in the actual game. No exceptions.Not really, they want money, that's all there is to it. If people buy a pre-owned version of the game, then they will be forced to buy the DLC. And the online pass is content, as you need all the stuff that regulates online, as well as all of the different modes, and all of the different systems too. Plus, it only costs the same as an online pass anyway. All DLC, DLC already on the disc, and online passes equate to is 'we want money, give us money, we will give you things, just give us more money', and considering they also have the online pass that only comes with new versions of the game, it does appear that they just want more money in whatever way possible.
Quote from: Chaosmancer on March 23, 2012, 01:36:21 AMQuote from: wakkydude on March 22, 2012, 04:39:08 PMQuote from: Chaosmancer on March 22, 2012, 04:35:23 PMQuote from: wakkydude on March 22, 2012, 04:28:49 PMQuote from: Lupus on March 18, 2012, 04:28:13 PMQuote from: wakkydude on March 14, 2012, 12:43:08 PMI don't buy games that have DLC ON THE DISC."I'd rather buy it separately!"I've heard good things about the new mAss Effect (lol im so funne) I might rent it soon.If the content is already on the disc, i have every right to have it either for free, or part of the game in the first place. It's development time spent on things not going to everyone, and that is unfair in every and all cases. In fact, it's me paying TWICE for stuff that I ALREADY BUY. How fair is that?I am pretty sure that DLC on the disc is a way of combating piracy and making people buy new copies of the game. Much like with Bulletstorm and Saints Row: The Third having the online pass as a redeemable code on the back of the instruction manual, and as an 800 point download (so if you buy pre-owned, you will need to shell out the 800 points if you wish to play online). I believe that it is trying to ensure that people will buy it new so that the industry can get more money.The online pass is different. The online pass isn't really content, it's one line of code that says "ONLINE ENABLED = YES/NO". It takes about 5 seconds to implement. From Ashes is ONLY given to people who got the LIMITED EDITION. Otherwise you have to pay for content that is actually hugely important to the plot AND is already on the disc. (therefore, your "newsales" argument is invalid). If it was content that was actually developed alongside the game, it needs to be free or in the actual game. No exceptions.Not really, they want money, that's all there is to it. If people buy a pre-owned version of the game, then they will be forced to buy the DLC. And the online pass is content, as you need all the stuff that regulates online, as well as all of the different modes, and all of the different systems too. Plus, it only costs the same as an online pass anyway. All DLC, DLC already on the disc, and online passes equate to is 'we want money, give us money, we will give you things, just give us more money', and considering they also have the online pass that only comes with new versions of the game, it does appear that they just want more money in whatever way possible. Please read my posts before copying and pasting our last response and changing a word or two. ONLY THE LIMITED EDITION GETS IT FREE. ONLY. LIMITED. EDITION. I don't care what you do wih content after the games released, but anything taking time away from development is unnaceptable and must be boycotted. The only way to stop this rampant disregard for consumer rights is to vote with your wallet. If you want this money grabbing to stop, grow some balls and don't support developers who support it.
Also, it isn't on the disc, it is a 600MB download, if it were on the disc, then a single line of code could be changed which would mean that the download for it would be nowhere close to 600-odd MB
Quote from: Chaosmancer on March 23, 2012, 12:22:49 PMAlso, it isn't on the disc, it is a 600MB download, if it were on the disc, then a single line of code could be changed which would mean that the download for it would be nowhere close to 600-odd MBSorry, I couldn't hear you.
Quote from: wakkydude on March 23, 2012, 12:26:27 PMQuote from: Chaosmancer on March 23, 2012, 12:22:49 PMAlso, it isn't on the disc, it is a 600MB download, if it were on the disc, then a single line of code could be changed which would mean that the download for it would be nowhere close to 600-odd MBSorry, I couldn't hear you.http://uk.pc.ign.com/articles/122/1220546p1.htmlhttp://www.vg247.com/2012/03/11/rumour-mass-effect-3-from-ashes-dlc-shipped-on-disc/http://www.computerandvideogames.com/339567/ea-mass-effect-3-from-ashes-dlc-not-on-the-disc/http://mkgaming.com/xbox360/news/mass-effect-3-from-ashes-dlc-not-on-the-disc/http://www.gameinformer.com/b/news/archive/2012/03/11/fan-claims-proof-that-mass-effect-3-day-one-dlc-was-on-disc.aspxYou were saying? Seriously, if it is on the disc, then the download would be no bigger than that of an online pass. It would be too much work to make a line of code 600MB+.
Quote from: Chaosmancer on March 23, 2012, 12:42:35 PMQuote from: wakkydude on March 23, 2012, 12:26:27 PMQuote from: Chaosmancer on March 23, 2012, 12:22:49 PMAlso, it isn't on the disc, it is a 600MB download, if it were on the disc, then a single line of code could be changed which would mean that the download for it would be nowhere close to 600-odd MBSorry, I couldn't hear you.http://uk.pc.ign.com/articles/122/1220546p1.htmlhttp://www.vg247.com/2012/03/11/rumour-mass-effect-3-from-ashes-dlc-shipped-on-disc/http://www.computerandvideogames.com/339567/ea-mass-effect-3-from-ashes-dlc-not-on-the-disc/http://mkgaming.com/xbox360/news/mass-effect-3-from-ashes-dlc-not-on-the-disc/http://www.gameinformer.com/b/news/archive/2012/03/11/fan-claims-proof-that-mass-effect-3-day-one-dlc-was-on-disc.aspxYou were saying? Seriously, if it is on the disc, then the download would be no bigger than that of an online pass. It would be too much work to make a line of code 600MB+.Every single one of those was a statement from EA, who's are going to deny it regardless.Also, as I said, watch this fully. It's not just that it's on the disc (which has overwhelming evidence to claim that it is), it's that the game is not feature complete on purchase, which is very unethical and technically breaking consumer rights.