I haven't played the game in like...6+ months, and I gotta say it's great to get away.
There's plenty of good, polished games, and Star Citizen will get worse before it gets better due to "all the stuff" in the wings waiting for 4.0.
The game will not get better as long as the universe is run on one server. 4.0 is a requirement for a good game, and even that won't be good out the box.
So I agree with osprior – don't worry about it. Do other things.
They're telling me very quickly that if I want to have a good gameplay experience, jet set and forget 'colonized space' and find a secluded valley (or better, asteroid cluster) in the middle of nowhere to base operations out of. Zero interest in the Tarkov, or worse, Rust crowd.
They discussed Quanta for a short time on SC:LIVE last week. It's still being worked on says Jared. Of course, no news is never good news at CIG.
You watched the whole debate and your internal alarm wasn't BLARING @EleventhHour?
Are you that disillusioned or dulled from politics that whatever *that* was on stage was okay and acceptable to you?
I will vote for Biden because I don't want to vote for literally Hitler but holy shit.
@Essence_of_Meh "Devs are still investigating problems with gravlev vehicles, aren’t sure what happened yet."
Since they made it so they couldn't fly, there's always have been problems. I don't know what these guys are smoking.
Kind of misunderstanding the point of the test. The point of the test is a distributed server architecture with less entities per server, not one server that can single-handedly power an entire star system.
Decided to leave instead of uproot their entire family, get visas, and move halfway around the world for a video game.
Yeah Roberts is a "visionary", but there'd have to be a nice fat line of cash in my bank account to go through with something like that.
Also if you have a 'youth quota', it incentivizes the gerontocracy to actually value the youth and their knowledge (or lack thereof) and work to improve it.
You are correct to a degree, but many places around the world (even in America) have a suburb with a nearby city, and a bus that is mostly empty going from that suburb to said city. Meanwhile, that bus is stuck in car traffic going from where that bus originated (or anywhere on the line) to said city. It gets stuck in the same traffic going back
A lot of it isn't structural. It's cultural, it's people. If you solve "the commute" social problem, the transit problem could be solved.
I had this fantastic plant-based milk product on my store shelves called "Not Milk". I really enjoyed it. Had this mild coconut flavor which might turn off some (not me) but anyway, it's gone now because it was too expensive for the market I'm in.
Meanwhile gallons of milk flow for the same purpose, only subsidized for under half the cost per ounce.
As we do, we stifle innovation ourselves based on our past.
Thanks for this, I added my input. Large ships are chew-toy jokes in the interceptor meta.