Seems Deadly Premonition Director's Cut was delayed until April at least :(
Capcom claimed that after such distaste for this practice, they're now "re-evaluating" the decision to include locked content that they say would make it more compatible and reduce the need for patches.
As it turns out, I’m sorry but unfortunately there were major technical limitations that would couldn’t allow for a digital upgrade path.
Vyse Hazuky wrote: Yakuza 5:
dan_mackers wrote:This might not be that useful because it's not really retro, but I think this is the best example of how big chain stores have utter contempt for their customers and don't actually 'care' about gaming or whatever.
When GAME were having their financial trouble and it looked like they were going to close completely, EA (among others) prohibited them from selling certain products of theirs, one of which being Mass Effect 3. I was so shocked when I saw what they did next, I actually took a photo -
So their solution to not being able to sell Mass Effect 3 was to put it's 2 year old prequel in the #1 chart slot, with a sticker conveniently covering the title number. Wonder how many mum's, etc got duped into buying the wrong game, just disgraceful really.
Sonikku wrote: I remember my grandfather telling me back when he got home from the war that shopkeepers would take pride in running a good business. Always standing by their work, having products that they knew were quality and always treating their customers right with an unspoken code of mutual respect and fair dealing. I really like to imagine the world being like that sometimes. Instead of the kind of the misleading, morally bankrupt "Bleed em' for what you can, when you can, for as long as you can" every man for himself mentality businesses everywhere seem to have adopted since.
south carmain wrote:Sonikku wrote: I remember my grandfather telling me back when he got home from the war that shopkeepers would take pride in running a good business. Always standing by their work, having products that they knew were quality and always treating their customers right with an unspoken code of mutual respect and fair dealing. I really like to imagine the world being like that sometimes. Instead of the kind of the misleading, morally bankrupt "Bleed em' for what you can, when you can, for as long as you can" every man for himself mentality businesses everywhere seem to have adopted since.
back then everything was a lot more community based though, nowadays those giving the orders couldn't be more detached from the general populace, the closest they get to us is the numbers on their charts
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