Kabuki Quantum Lover
Member
I'll pledge tomorrow. I love Fallout.
I'll pledge tomorrow. I love Fallout.
Why aren't people backing Crowdsourced?
They don't, as I said, humanity sucks.
Too bad notch doesn't seem to like guns, the custom Beretta + shooting trip with the team sounds awesome.
Has somebody contacted NMA yet? I hope they are aware this is going on
$400K
almost at the halfway mark in less than a day.
I love you, internet.The average donation is $57, impressive.
I can't believe this is happening, is this the new era of gaming democracy? Has the tyranny of evil FPS-holic publishers started to fall? And more importantly, where's my Planescape Torment 2 kickstarter project!?
I can't believe this is happening, is this the new era of gaming democracy? Has the tyranny of evil FPS-holic publishers started to fall?
I can't believe this is happening, is this the new era of gaming democracy? Has the tyranny of evil FPS-holic publishers started to fall? And more importantly, where's my Planescape Torment 2 kickstarter project!?
So it hit 400k in 12 hours? That's not bad at all. I wonder if they can get close to the target amount within the first 24 hours...
Yes a trillion times yes to all of these.For as little as $15, you can send a message to publishers and developers that YES you still want party-based, isometric RPGs, that YES you still care about role-playing classics as much as or more than the latest shooter blockbuster, that YES you still want boxed versions of your games that include elaborate maps and thick instruction manuals, and that YES you're willing to embrace other mediums to gain access to these types of games if the traditional publishing routes aren't fulfilling your needs.
Will it be turn-based?
Quoting BuckGB at GameBanshe:
that's basically why I support Wasteland 2. I'm not actually super convinced that it's going to be a game that I really want to play (depends on just how old-school they want it to be, and if it's going to be a story-driven RPG)
Also, 3 people who have donated 10k. Who the fuck can just casually throw 10k at stuff like that? I've never understand rich people man.
Quoting BuckGB at GameBanshe:
I really can't stress the importance of this campaign enough. Even if you're not convinced that Brian Fargo and team can pull it off, even if you're not a big fan of post-apocalyptic games, even if you know nothing about Wasteland and its history, this is about something bigger.
For as little as $15, you can send a message to publishers and developers that YES you still want party-based, isometric RPGs, that YES you still care about role-playing classics as much as or more than the latest shooter blockbuster, that YES you still want boxed versions of your games that include elaborate maps and thick instruction manuals, and that YES you're willing to embrace other mediums to gain access to these types of games if the traditional publishing routes aren't fulfilling your needs.
If you're tired of playing role-playing shooters, if you're tired of pressing buttons for something that's supposed to be awesome to happen, if you're tired of publishers scoffing at the prospect that the RPGs we grew up playing are not viable in the modern video game world, then tell them that they're wrong by kicking in $15 or more to Wasteland 2. Maybe, just maybe, it will help bring our favorite form of entertainment to new (and more traditional) heights in the future
Quoting BuckGB at GameBanshe:
I really can't stress the importance of this campaign enough. Even if you're not convinced that Brian Fargo and team can pull it off, even if you're not a big fan of post-apocalyptic games, even if you know nothing about Wasteland and its history, this is about something bigger.
Rich people have lots of money, what else is there to understand lol? 10k for them would be like $100 for you.
I know they've got money to throw around, that's fine, not criticizing them either. I just can't fathom being able to casually throw 10k at something.
What makes you think it is casual though? This is not an insignificant project for a lot of people, there is sentimental value as well as an actual desire to contribute to making it happen. If they can afford it and they feel motivated, it's not casually throwing money away.
hehe. I don't have that kind of money to throw around, but if I had I definitely would. I can completely see myself doing it too, hehe although I probably wouldn't have chosen the 10k tier regardless, I don't see the appeal in meeting these people in person. talking at them on twitter or whatever is enough, not that I even feel a need to do that.Also, 3 people who have donated 10k. Who the fuck can just casually throw 10k at stuff like that? I've never understand rich people man.
yeah exactly.What makes you think it is casual though? This is not an insignificant project for a lot of people, there is sentimental value as well as an actual desire to contribute to making it happen. If they can afford it and they feel motivated, it's not casually throwing money away.
I guess it's just because I'm new to Kickstarters, I didn't know about them before the Tim Schafer stuff. I'm not even sure if they work. Investing $10k in something that may not even come out seems fairly casual to me.
combat will definitely be more wasteland style and not fallout style yeah. think so.I watched the video but I wonder, is it going to be an isometric turn based setup like Fallout 1 and 2 or the really old school style of windowed encounters? If it is like Fallout 1 and 2 how odd would it be that the spiritual successors to Wasteland will the base as the spiritual successor to these games as Wasteland 2.
What you're saying makes no sense. What do you mean by something that may not even come out? If it doesn't reach the target amount, no money is taken from anyone.
I've never seen a publicly funded game before. It's a new concept to me, and from the sounds of it the project has a lot of hype to live up to. I get what you're saying, I guess I'm just talking about whether or not the game will actually be a quality product after it's finished. Giving $10,000 to a project like this strikes me as a big leap of faith.
I think for these to generate the kind of money Doublefine did and hopefully this does, you really have to have a proven quality of work to show that your up to the task and a passionate fan base already.
Well, having to bet on the safest horse, I would bet on Double Fine cause they are very good, but also cause the kind of game they are going to make is way more simple.I'm still skeptical on this one. I have way more trust with Double Fine and the intent of their project (and that it will be well run and good quality). This one, eh? I'm still debating whether to back it or not.
Quoting BuckGB at GameBanshe:
I really can't stress the importance of this campaign enough. Even if you're not convinced that Brian Fargo and team can pull it off, even if you're not a big fan of post-apocalyptic games, even if you know nothing about Wasteland and its history, this is about something bigger.
For as little as $15, you can send a message to publishers and developers that YES you still want party-based, isometric RPGs, that YES you still care about role-playing classics as much as or more than the latest shooter blockbuster, that YES you still want boxed versions of your games that include elaborate maps and thick instruction manuals, and that YES you're willing to embrace other mediums to gain access to these types of games if the traditional publishing routes aren't fulfilling your needs.
If you're tired of playing role-playing shooters, if you're tired of pressing buttons for something that's supposed to be awesome to happen, if you're tired of publishers scoffing at the prospect that the RPGs we grew up playing are not viable in the modern video game world, then tell them that they're wrong by kicking in $15 or more to Wasteland 2. Maybe, just maybe, it will help bring our favorite form of entertainment to new (and more traditional) heights in the future