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Cheers. :rock: |
I wouldn't say no to protest remotely:http://img130.imageshack.us/img130/6...621drmprot.jpg
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it is not that bad
Well it would be ok for me if players that are online then they could coperate to finish some special missions during campaign, something like you have to do a special mission but that would be impossible to do it alone. If ubisoft could make something like that then noone will complain about the online gaming.
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I'm going to wait until a month or two after release and read about other people's experiences, then decide. If I don't like the DRM execution, I won't buy, but I will NOT participate in this type of criminal activity out of simple frustration or angst. UBIsoft owes me <I>nothing</I>. UBI has the legal right to offer this game (their IP) and include whatever data protections they deem fit. If I disagree with their implementation, I have no problem posting that to their forum (or here) and refusing to purchase the product. That's how the marketplace works. :shucks: There's always my GWX 3.0 Silent Hunter III and my GFO RE Silent Hunter IV (I should try trigger maru!) which give great service. :arrgh!: :ping: raise the radar antenna! Let's keep an eye on it... |
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I liked the post earlier in the thread about client-server based gameplay where you don't buy SHV, then wait three years for SHVI...rather you buy Silent Hunter and the client applies updates and patches every time you log in (see MMORPGs like WOW and LOTRO). Within reason, that could be a great model (if we're talking about the client checking at the start of game play instead of this persistent online nonsense). I'm not saying that's preferable, but if gaming companies want to explore that avenue, it's a rapidly maturing business and architecture model and presents some interesting possibilities. |
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everything you state in your post is fully understood and supported by me! though having a fast and stable connection I'd never allow anyone to screen my PC-statistics secretly. I haven't pre-ordered yet but obviously never will if and only if this kind of "protection" is deleted. I just ordered a second copy of SH3 and my first of SH4. they will be modded and played off-line. here are maybe some more infos on UBI's policy in the future: http://support.uk.ubi.com/online-services-platform/ Quote:
sry for the unconvenience |
Have i understand it right, you need first to log on to ubisoft, then on steam to play? What fu..moron come up with that. Its ok to login to steam, I use steam every day and like steam. but to forced to log in everywhere to play is just stupid. And why keep the save files online? that I don't get at all.
And need to stay online all the time, it not a dam mmo game I wants to buy. |
Reading that quote makes me wonder why we pc gamers are being singled out It is a fact that ps3 and xbox have ways to play copied games (To which i think is wrong playing copies) they also have net connections so why is it not across the board with Ubisoft that no matter what title you purchase for whatever system then you need to be online to play
Just a thought Also could it be that games companies would rather we all did our gaming on a console due to the fact that the unit cost of a console game is 10-20% higher than the pc therin making them alot more money cynical i know but just a thought |
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Thanks for preaching. |
Danji wrote:
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Exactly! Listen, folks, if SH I - IV didn't sell good enough, there never was SHV, right? So, the very basic problem is not that the product doesn't sell, but that UBI just want to make MORE money from it by preventing probably BOTH piracy AND second hand marketing. That's fine, company has it's rights, but with DRM the ordinary, legitimate user is the Sucker of the Game, IMHO. Greetings, -RC- |
If this means that their games will be impossible to pirate I guess they have a win-win situation, sure some who might not have the means to play the games due to no internet connection is a lost sale but on the other hand those who rather want to steal something is forced to buy.
But if/when we find a pirated version with no need for internet connection to play I would say that the publishers has once again slapped true costumers in the face while the pirates can enjoy a "better" version yet again. |
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Thanks, Alberto, for explaining this in terms I can understand. I owe you.:sunny: |
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I have the guts to admit: I first installed a cracked copy of SH3, simply because I was not aware of this game and I just wanted to check it out. Next week I've bought a legal copy. I was at the point of making a pre-apply for SH5, when I saw this topic. Now I'll told you, with the risk of getting my ass banned: I WILL NEVER BUY SILENT HUNTER AGAIN. Not so much due to DRM, but because they HIDE this aspect and let us pay for the product. By the way, DRM is a trojan, but it's made by a major company, so will never be admitted as spy. |
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