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-   -   Can you imagine if CoD needed a permanent internet connection? (http://forum.fulqrumpublishing.com/showthread.php?t=19204)

Mysticpuma 03-15-2011 08:50 AM

Can you imagine if CoD needed a permanent internet connection?
 
I know that t has been mentioned on threads that this isn't so....but with Ubi looking after publishing you just never know!

What it will mean is that there will be a lot of first time buyers for sure.

Why?

Well look at Splinter Cell Conviction and Silent Hunter 5. Both can be bought for less than £10 in Game as they have crippled them with permanent internet connection.

I may just wait a couple-of-months after release and get a huge bargain along with all those purchasers who wander in and think, "well it's only a tenner!"!

150GCT_Veltro 03-15-2011 08:55 AM

I don't think it will happen, and Steam give you also an offline mode to play. Be sure, this game will be great first of all in the online games (128 players), so.....

tintifaxl 03-15-2011 09:09 AM

I will buy it full price directly after release. Wouldn't want to wait until it hits the bargain bin or Steam Holiday blowout. But that's just me :-P

Blackdog_kt 03-15-2011 02:48 PM

I'm going to the trouble of having a relative send me a collector's edition from the UK. This is something i do purely for the fact that i consider it good value. It's not cheap by any means as a complete package, it's just that 20 Euros is a tiny price difference between CE and regular edition for the stuff that's in the box. 70 Euros is indeed expensive for a game and 50 Euros that most games go for today (including the regular CoD version) is right about on the limit, it's just that 20 Euros is cheap for the map and manuals, at least in my opinion ;)

It also has the welcome side effect that nobody can question my commitment to team Maddox when i criticize a part of the package that was forced on them by external factors. Whenever someone says "you are not a true fan" i can simply reply "what do you mean, i had my family preorder and send me a CE" :-P

Strike 03-15-2011 03:08 PM

I'm always connected, so I can't imagine. I have no idea, and probably no imagination. Ignorance is bliss. I'm happy

zauii 03-15-2011 03:14 PM

I wouldnt mind tbh, im always connected as well and its not what makes or brakes a game so I couldn't care less.

JG52Krupi 03-15-2011 03:39 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Strike (Post 234609)
I'm always connected, so I can't imagine. I have no idea, and probably no imagination. Ignorance is bliss. I'm happy

ROFL well at least you admit ignorance :), seriously thought sh5 was ruined by the connection requirement, which is rather sad to see a genre like that ruined and it's one of the reasons why i have been camping in steam related threads as Ubis mad drm could be the next choice and then we would really see a verbal riot...

Feuerfalke 03-15-2011 03:41 PM

A hypothetical conclusion drawn from a most unlikely hypothesis. Cool.

Let me have one, too:

If the cock crows on the dot, it will rain — or maybe not.

Vevster 03-15-2011 04:41 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by JG52Krupi (Post 234614)
ROFL well at least you admit ignorance :), seriously thought sh5 was ruined by the connection requirement, which is rather sad to see a genre like that ruined and it's one of the reasons why i have been camping in steam related threads as Ubis mad drm could be the next choice and then we would really see a verbal riot...


SH5 was firstly destroyed because it was a& crappy game.
DRM comes far second as a reason.

Feuerfalke 03-15-2011 04:47 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vevster (Post 234631)
SH5 was firstly destroyed because it was a& crappy game.
DRM comes far second as a reason.

Agreed.


SH4 was a disappointment, SH5 a total failure.
Even if the game was sold for 1 Euro and without a copy protection, it still would have failed the way it did.

Blaiming the copy-protection for this is total nonsense. If you want to make a comparison, take a look at mainstream games. Battlefield, Call of Duty, Crysis, you need an online-account for all of these games and still they sell like warm donuts. And most of the latests shooters also need constant internet-connections or they even don't have a singleplayer mode.

You really want to claim that they just can't be a success, because they use a DRM some people don't like?


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