ShadowSoldier89
Member
as surprising as it is, this is one of the most clearly lopsided issues that has come upWait, wait, wait...people are actually defending Ubi on this issue?
![]()
over 100 pages and like two people defending them
as surprising as it is, this is one of the most clearly lopsided issues that has come upWait, wait, wait...people are actually defending Ubi on this issue?
![]()
League of Legends and Warcraft disagree on both points.
Yeah those big high end pushing the bleeding edge examples are key to this performance argument!?!Add Dota 2 too. And probably Counter Strike GO.
This is not really an anti-consumer policy, sorry.
I do not really care about the issue, but I was reading the thread to keep me updated on gaming news. If a company is willingly developing a game such that it is 900p and let consumers know this (which is what is happening here, really), there is not infringement of consumers' right.
Then consumers can protest, but no rights have been infringed here. Lazy companies exist, and always existed. If this is such a big issue, consumers will not buy the product. My feeling is that those complaining are just a vocal minority.
You know what is the one thing that pisses me off?
Devs should make the best out of each platform
You entitled prick, you can't expect that out of AAAAAAA publishers with a 769 gorillion dollars budget
I can see why you wouldn't ask that from From Software or Platinum Games but UBISOFT?
Ubi's statement makes it sound like it's a marketing decision, and not a development decision. Which implies that the game runs at 1080p just fine on the PS4 without any additional development, but they will launch it at 900p so the XB1 version has parity. Artificially decreasing the quality of a product in such a manner is very anti-consumer. If that's not the case then they're welcome to clarify, but so far they've only released an empty statement that offers no further insight to the situation.
If a company does something anti consumer, and consumers don't react to it, then it may become an acceptable practice. And jobbing a port is not an acceptable practice for the game industry.
When their reasoning towards ps4 owners for not increasing the resolution is essentially "fuck you", then it's definitely anti-consumer.
This thread!
Is anyone collating all of the names of people cancelling their so called pre-orders? Would be interesting to know how many of them turn up in the OT claiming the game is great.
God bless twitter shit storms
I'm sure it is.
What is hilarious is all of this is all the mocking of cancelling pre-orders and laughing at internet outrage still after the launch of the Xbox One. Honestly, the amount of people who still don't believe that social media is a very powerful tool with the ability to cripple a product pre-release is absolutely staggering.
Then again, I guess it probably feels pretty good to mock people. Gives people a warm feeling inside to laugh at people who are upset and taking a stand against something they feel is wrong and unwarranted. Shouldn't expect anything less when a large amount of people still think this is about resolution.
No, it's not.
A company can release any product with any decided level of quality without being anti-consumer, as long as the product does not harm the consumers themselves, or try to fool them. If Ubisoft will release the PS4 game with "1080p" on the box, then it would be anti-consumer; now, Ubisoft is plainly saying that the game will not be 1080p.
Knowing that, a consumer is able to decide whether to buy the product or not. Hence, it all bodes down to the willingness to pay for the product; if you are not willing to pay full price for the game on PS4, then you can just wait a price decrease, or just buy another game that supports your desired resolution.
You cannot find your definition of anti-consumer practice in any competition authority case, or any legal context. Don't mistake being anti-consumer with being lazy or just offering a product that might not be liked by a part of the userbase.
Then, of course consumers can protest, as they did with SimCity. This case and the SimCity one are similar; anti-consumer was, instead, the RROD. Paymium games are borderline but still not anti-consumers (they should be better regulated though).
Show me in which legal system this can be considered anti-consumer. This is just a company releasing a lazy product, for a variety of reasons. Ubisoft is not trying to fool you (actually, it's stating crystal clear what the resolution will be), nor it is going to harm you directly.
UPDATE: Ubisoft has told Eurogamer that Assassin's Creed Unity's final technical specifications for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One are actually still to be locked down.
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2014-10-07-ubisoft-defends-assassins-creed-unity-graphics-lock-for-parity-on-ps4-xbox-one
This thread!
Is anyone collating all of the names of people cancelling their so called pre-orders? Would be interesting to know how many of them turn up in the OT claiming the game is great.
UPDATE: Ubisoft has told Eurogamer that Assassin's Creed Unity's final technical specifications for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One are actually still to be locked down.
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2014-10-07-ubisoft-defends-assassins-creed-unity-graphics-lock-for-parity-on-ps4-xbox-one
UPDATE: Ubisoft has told Eurogamer that Assassin's Creed Unity's final technical specifications for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One are actually still to be locked down.
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2014-10-07-ubisoft-defends-assassins-creed-unity-graphics-lock-for-parity-on-ps4-xbox-one
UPDATE: Ubisoft has told Eurogamer that Assassin's Creed Unity's final technical specifications for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One are actually still to be locked down.
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2014-10-07-ubisoft-defends-assassins-creed-unity-graphics-lock-for-parity-on-ps4-xbox-one
What an idiotic, reactionary, incompetent company.
Just ordered Mordor with the money from my cancelled preorder for Unity.
This right here is precisely why publishers should feel compelled to make their games as good as possible in each and every system they are released on. When there's competition in the form of other games from other publishers, consumers are not just going to put up with intentionally gimped products when there are other games in the same system that strive to make use of said hardware to the fullest. Consumers will simply flock to whatever the competition is offering if it's better; your game doesn't exist in a vacuum, and in PS4 in particular people are very used to 1080p as a standard to accept a resolution of 900p for such bullshit reasons.
Hopefully Unity takes a big hit in sales and this whole fiasco makes Ubisoft and every other publisher out there receive the message loud and clear. Parity is a horrible thing.
Show me in which legal system this can be considered anti-consumer. This is just a company releasing a lazy product, for a variety of reasons. Ubisoft is not trying to fool you (actually, it's stating crystal clear what the resolution will be), nor it is going to harm you directly.
I was always in favor of this, horizontal scaling is no where near as detrimental to IQ either.Maybe Unity and other xb1 games near 900p should use the weird resolution halo 2 anniversary is using.
So ps4 can be 1080p and XB1 can be "1080p"
Better PR.
Without consoles no one would make PC games. All the $$$ is in consoles.
UPDATE: Ubisoft has told Eurogamer that Assassin's Creed Unity's final technical specifications for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One are actually still to be locked down.
http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2014-10-07-ubisoft-defends-assassins-creed-unity-graphics-lock-for-parity-on-ps4-xbox-one
If you apply the legal definition of anti-consumer to this scenario, you'll get whatever answer the law specifically defines as anti-consumer.No, it's not.
A company can release any product with any decided level of quality without being anti-consumer, as long as the product does not harm the consumers themselves, or try to fool them. If Ubisoft will release the PS4 game with "1080p" on the box, then it would be anti-consumer; now, Ubisoft is plainly saying that the game will not be 1080p.
Knowing that, a consumer is able to decide whether to buy the product or not. Hence, it all bodes down to the willingness to pay for the product; if you are not willing to pay full price for the game on PS4, then you can just wait a price decrease, or just buy another game that supports your desired resolution.
You cannot find your definition of anti-consumer practice in any competition authority case, or any legal context. Don't mistake being anti-consumer with being lazy or just offering a product that might not be liked by a part of the userbase.
Then, of course consumers can protest, as they did with SimCity. This case and the SimCity one are similar; anti-consumer was, instead, the RROD. Paymium games are borderline but still not anti-consumers (they should be better regulated though).
Show me in which legal system this can be considered anti-consumer. This is just a company releasing a lazy product, for a variety of reasons. Ubisoft is not trying to fool you (actually, it's stating crystal clear what the resolution will be), nor it is going to harm you directly.
This thread!
Is anyone collating all of the names of people cancelling their so called pre-orders? Would be interesting to know how many of them turn up in the OT claiming the game is great.
Ahhahaha, that backpedaling.
Wait, wait, wait...people are actually defending Ubi on this issue?
![]()
They're just saying that to put out the flames.
This thread!
Is anyone collating all of the names of people cancelling their so called pre-orders? Would be interesting to know how many of them turn up in the OT claiming the game is great.
This thread!
Is anyone collating all of the names of people cancelling their so called pre-orders? Would be interesting to know how many of them turn up in the OT claiming the game is great.
Without consoles no one would make PC games. All the $$$ is in consoles.
It won't happen. Look at Watch Dogs. The internet was raging about the downgrade and it broke record in sales. We are not taking about that Kony guy here. We are taking about some pixels. The vast majority of gamers won't care about any of this and still buy the game. Would I prefer 1080p? Absolutely. Will I deny myself the game so I can "show Ubisoft who wears the pants"? Lol fuck no.
What an idiotic, reactionary, incompetent company.
When their reasoning towards ps4 owners for not increasing the resolution is essentially "fuck you", then it's definitely anti-consumer.
Aww ok, damn it. I'll still eat my popcorn, y'know. Strangely, I'm hesistant to even buy any of this even with 75% off considering Ubi's shitty stance at the moment. Think my money will go to GTA V for ps4 even though I'm probably getting it for PC as well. Rockstar knows what's up.Tuesday is when Midweek Madness kicks off and the AssCreed franchise is one of the two featured deals. Midweek Madness deals, Weekend Deals and Daily Deals are all curated by Valve.
I still don't know how this thread started on about Ubi saying "We decided to lock them at the same specs to avoid all the debates and stuff". To some PC gamers shitting on the people complaining?
I'm sorry, but you don't really know that, having not worked with the new engine Ubisoft developed for Unity and (I would guess) never developed anything for the PS4 hardware.
I've addressed this point before but do you guys think that without consoles game developers would suddenly target enthusiast level hardware? Fuck no. You have to take into account the low/mid ranged PCs too.Heh
![]()
Boogie knows what's up![]()
![]()
LOL..anyone seen this yet?
Source for more images from the album I made.
Assassin's Creed Franchise is on sale on steam on PC and this was NOT there yesterday as I bought Prison Architect last night while browsing the current deals. Man, I don't think this is a coincidence guys, and even if it is - this is literally a goldmine.
Brb, bringing the popcorn.
This thread!
Is anyone collating all of the names of people cancelling their so called pre-orders? Would be interesting to know how many of them turn up in the OT claiming the game is great.
I'm not embarrassed, I'm proud that gamers are standing up for what they want. As consumers we have every right to, I'd even go as far as to say we have a duty to.
EA said Simcity couldn't be played offline. Consumers spoke up, and now it is offline.
Microsoft said the Xone couldn't be changed to remove the online DRM. Again consumers spoke up, and it was removed.
Whenver anti-consumer polices are forced upon gamers we have a responsibility to speak out, or else we are just as guilty as the AAA studios mistreating us. There really is no justifiable reason for the PS4 version to be 900p other than Ubisoft didn't feel like making it 1080p. They have even stated as much, saying they kept both versions at 900p to make them equal. So the PS4 consumers will get an inferior product not because the console can't do better, but because the console they DIDN'T buy can't do better.
That's utter horseshit, and consumers should not be okay with it.
Nothing really to be ashamed about IMHO.
I've addressed this point before but do you guys think that without consoles game developers would suddenly target enthusiast level hardware? Fuck no. You have to take into account the low/mid ranged PCs too.
They're trying to fool people in to believing the XBone is just as good as the PS4.No, it's not.
A company can release any product with any decided level of quality without being anti-consumer, as long as the product does not harm the consumers themselves, or try to fool them. If Ubisoft will release the PS4 game with "1080p" on the box, then it would be anti-consumer; now, Ubisoft is plainly saying that the game will not be 1080p.
Knowing that, a consumer is able to decide whether to buy the product or not. Hence, it all bodes down to the willingness to pay for the product; if you are not willing to pay full price for the game on PS4, then you can just wait a price decrease, or just buy another game that supports your desired resolution.
You cannot find your definition of anti-consumer practice in any competition authority case, or any legal context. Don't mistake being anti-consumer with being lazy or just offering a product that might not be liked by a part of the userbase.
Then, of course consumers can protest, as they did with SimCity. This case and the SimCity one are similar; anti-consumer was, instead, the RROD. Paymium games are borderline but still not anti-consumers (they should be better regulated though).
Show me in which legal system this can be considered anti-consumer. This is just a company releasing a lazy product, for a variety of reasons. Ubisoft is not trying to fool you (actually, it's stating crystal clear what the resolution will be), nor it is going to harm you directly.
How many #PS4NoParity tweets do you think they got? 5,000? 10,000?
They're trying to fool people in to believing the XBone is just as good as the PS4.
MS seem to have a lot of parity clauses designed to ensure PlayStation never looks better. That's anti-consumer.