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Well, I won't be playing the game often (if at all). And I do not think anyone at UBI will read this.
IMHO, it will be fantastic if it would be possible to join as a gunner (or maybe flak operator), but not as a pilot, on the computer that was not activated. Same applies to the tanks/ships/etc - gunners should be recruit-able among non-technical guys for free./ Though FPS shooter authors will sue Oleg for dumping, I afraid :) ------------ And I hope that in some point in future DRM will be dropped. As it was in Il-2 itself. |
That's good news on the one time activation
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I like Steam.
I buy games, install them in any computer I use, and play. With working auto-updates enable, save time. It's a fully working sell platform. It's made by Valve, I like Valve. I will buy Cliffs Of Dover over Steam, will fly into the game untill my arms get sore and have a lot of fun without even think about corporative evil plans. The life is short. IL-2 is about the fun part of it. |
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If the DRM stops anyone from buying this masterpiece from Oleg/Maddox Games then they can **** off in my eyes, I couldnt care less about people whining about DRM.
These days developers >> CAN << indeed assume that the majoirty of their users will have acccess to a stable broadband connection, and if you dont then well sorry, sh*t happens. |
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Oleg knows that many in Eastern Europe either cannot afford or do not live near high-speed connections (similar to Canada). He also has state that it is the distributor (not the developer) that attaches the DRM.
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Is any of this correct? How far off am I? |
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If you live in a rural area of Bangladesh, you have other major problems to deal than "intrusive DRM". We aren't "snob", just pointing that the MAJORITY of people whinning about DRM aren't poor people... It's plain clear. Simple as that. Is more a "moral' problem, and I agree with the criticism about DRM. DRM sucks. But isn't a "poor x rich" issue. |
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It's actually funny how many people in the US don't have access to broadband...
My uncle lives pretty far outside of any nearby town, and he has no option but a really crappy dial-up line. He also absolutely loves combat sims of all forms on the PC (his favorite being WWII subs and planes). Well, Ubisoft has already effectively shut him out of Silent Hunter V, and now they're potentially going to shut him out of Oleg's new BoB sim (depending on their final DRM implementation)! :evil: Maybe I'll end up boycotting Cliffs of Dover just like I'm still boycotting Silent Hunter V... Hey, Ubisoft! Not everyone has a constant internet connection (or one at all)! :rolleyes: |
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IL-2:CoD isn't Silent Hunter V. |
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I certainly hope so. Ubi's DRM implementation will definitely determine the course of things... |
One time activation is still rather annoying but a bit less onerous than continual connection, at least you can take your gaming rig to work or a friends to activate or maybe even borrow a wireless internet modem for the day.
Its an interesting psychological quirk that people that spend all day and night online just assume the whole world is also online. |
why is this thread still flowing? there is no DRM , only once you have to be online, like you are now on the forums..
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