Nickolaidas
Member
It can work a little better than intended, because it usually puts the IP on ice (or outright kills it), instead of immediately forcing a positive change.
Whatever change people try to oppose by "voting with their wallet" will be judged by the market in the end.
Let's say a company makes a radical change in the sequel to a respected franchise, and you personally don't like that change.
If the game is otherwise good or If the greater market likes it? It will sell.
If it's shit and the greater market doesn't care for the game or for the change, then it won't.
Still early, brother.Watching the new trailer for BF6 and seeing zero SJW disease infecting the game was a clear indication that they got the message and stopped pandering in their branding message.
Sure, but at least we're off to a good start and not random one armed female running around shooting things.Still early, brother.
Can anyone give an example to where it has worked?
99% of games not getting a sequel is people voting with their wallet.Can anyone give an example to where it has worked?
True, but this is often because AAA devs have insanely high sales expectations. Games can sell “well” but not f they don’t meet some absurd projection, they treat it like a failure.It def works.
Havent some sequels been cancelled because the first game didnt sell well.
Really, without weighing in myself, from what you wrote yourself, you kinda disprove your own opinion, that it doesn't matter. You stated yourself that "If the game is otherwise good or If the greater market likes it? It will sell." They're voting with their wallets. It's just their votes were enough to make the game a win for the company.Maybe it might for indie games, but for most games in the medium- to large-scale range (AA to AAA, I guess), I don't think "voting with your wallet" has any effect.
Whatever change people try to oppose by "voting with their wallet" will be judged by the market in the end.
Let's say a company makes a radical change in the sequel to a respected franchise, and you personally don't like that change.
If the game is otherwise good or If the greater market likes it? It will sell.
If it's shit and the greater market doesn't care for the game or for the change, then it won't.
What do you think?
...
It works very well on a personal level. I dont think it's an influential vehicle for change in the industry because its not organized and people have shitty self control
FF14, Battlefield 5.Can anyone give an example to where it has worked?
No. Because Naughty Dog and Disney make a shit load of money no matter what. So much for "go woke, go broke."
it did seem to work with Battlefield 5 though, so maybe sometimes...?
No. Because Naughty Dog and Disney make a shit load of money no matter what. So much for "go woke, go broke."
it did seem to work with Battlefield 5 though, so maybe sometimes...?
I happily wait as long as needed to purchase games when they are sub £30. It’s worked every time.Can anyone give an example to where it has worked?
Can anyone give an example to where it has worked?