Delist the game that’s been out since 2017 and already bought by 10 million people! Genius! The update point has already been clowned on by plenty of others in the thread, so I won’t relitigate that. But wow dude, delisting is so smart. Like, if 10 million people with the game can’t access what they paid for that’s way better for consumers.
It’s almost like you can delist it in such a way you prevent people from paying money for a broken game with no intention of updating it again, and still leave it for people who currently have copies.
I think MS should fix it, that’s my only position. I don’t care what Ubisoft does because they didn’t break it. Their reputation can only improve from this set of facts. Doing nothing is a neutral act, and developing a patch is a positive.
Delist the game that’s been out since 2017 and already bought by 10 million people! Genius! The update point has already been clowned on by plenty of others in the thread, so I won’t relitigate that. But wow dude, delisting is so smart. Like, if 10 million people with the game can’t access what they paid for that’s way better for consumers.
It’s almost like you can delist it in such a way you prevent people from paying money for a broken game with no intention of updating it again, and still leave it for people who currently have copies.
Wow that was such a garbage take.
Yea it’s pretty garbage. No mention of MS having culpability for breaking it. Just blame the victim and sweep the game under the rug.
So what, you think they shouldn’t be reviewed bad for a broken game?
No, it’s broken and shouldn’t be for sale if they’re not going to fix it.
Guess what, as a mobile dev, my job is to fix the broken shit on multiple OSs as well. It’s the territory.
I think MS should fix it, that’s my only position. I don’t care what Ubisoft does because they didn’t break it. Their reputation can only improve from this set of facts. Doing nothing is a neutral act, and developing a patch is a positive.
Idc about your buggy checklist app.
Ubisoft isn’t the victim here, consumers buying broken games are.