F5F Stay Refreshed Software PC Gaming Some gamers purchase poorly made titles solely to express their discontent.

Some gamers purchase poorly made titles solely to express their discontent.

Some gamers purchase poorly made titles solely to express their discontent.

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DigitalNev
Member
72
03-10-2016, 09:50 PM
#1
They notice technical problems with a game and may have seen discussions about issues like Digital Foundry. Despite this, many PC players still purchase the game and share their experiences online, often using screenshots to support their claims. This pattern repeats for other struggling titles this year. It seems some gamers prioritize posting negative content over actually playing or reviewing the game properly. I suspect a significant number of players buy games without much interest just to post complaints and get refunds, which is inefficient.
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DigitalNev
03-10-2016, 09:50 PM #1

They notice technical problems with a game and may have seen discussions about issues like Digital Foundry. Despite this, many PC players still purchase the game and share their experiences online, often using screenshots to support their claims. This pattern repeats for other struggling titles this year. It seems some gamers prioritize posting negative content over actually playing or reviewing the game properly. I suspect a significant number of players buy games without much interest just to post complaints and get refunds, which is inefficient.

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shadowninja045
Junior Member
4
03-10-2016, 11:03 PM
#2
You're saying a game can still be enjoyable even if it has many flaws, like a messy experience. It’s not just about the game being poorly designed or coded; sometimes people keep playing because they value their money. The example of the live stream shows that enthusiasm matters more than perfection. I hope there are others who share this view and don’t buy games just for the promise of fun.
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shadowninja045
03-10-2016, 11:03 PM #2

You're saying a game can still be enjoyable even if it has many flaws, like a messy experience. It’s not just about the game being poorly designed or coded; sometimes people keep playing because they value their money. The example of the live stream shows that enthusiasm matters more than perfection. I hope there are others who share this view and don’t buy games just for the promise of fun.

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TheoMorell
Junior Member
25
03-11-2016, 04:17 AM
#3
its called fomo, people don't want to wait for user reviews, they want the game immediately.
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TheoMorell
03-11-2016, 04:17 AM #3

its called fomo, people don't want to wait for user reviews, they want the game immediately.

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ArydesPvP
Member
106
03-11-2016, 04:41 AM
#4
They just thought it was a Star Wars title and picked it up without checking any opinions.
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ArydesPvP
03-11-2016, 04:41 AM #4

They just thought it was a Star Wars title and picked it up without checking any opinions.

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rebelka79
Member
185
03-11-2016, 05:56 AM
#5
There are two things that remain endless: the cosmos and our foolishness.
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rebelka79
03-11-2016, 05:56 AM #5

There are two things that remain endless: the cosmos and our foolishness.

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MRhooijdonk
Junior Member
14
03-11-2016, 11:46 AM
#6
They don't seem to be intentionally purchasing low-quality games just to criticize them. Instead, they own top-tier PC configurations and enjoy testing the newest titles to demonstrate their powerful hardware. However, many of the latest AAA games are often poorly optimized, regardless of how engaging the gameplay might be.
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MRhooijdonk
03-11-2016, 11:46 AM #6

They don't seem to be intentionally purchasing low-quality games just to criticize them. Instead, they own top-tier PC configurations and enjoy testing the newest titles to demonstrate their powerful hardware. However, many of the latest AAA games are often poorly optimized, regardless of how engaging the gameplay might be.

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Xo_PVP_Girl_oX
Senior Member
500
03-11-2016, 12:31 PM
#7
Yeah, "sometimes." The odd thing is they don’t appear to grow from their errors (that’s how EA keeps going, right?). Also, this isn’t confirmed yet.
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Xo_PVP_Girl_oX
03-11-2016, 12:31 PM #7

Yeah, "sometimes." The odd thing is they don’t appear to grow from their errors (that’s how EA keeps going, right?). Also, this isn’t confirmed yet.