They will possibly start listening when the money they've made so far runs out and they need good reviews to sell more copies.
Or they'll abandon the project, pocket the cash and start another cash-quick enterprise making money out of an old title.
They wanted fast cash, they got it.
For some reason of all the ea games I've had (probably around 50) and all the AD&D games (probably all ever made for the pc) this one has managed to bore the pants off me. I'm not sure why, maybe its the lack of content, maybe I've moved on in gaming terms or maybe its the horrific price still playing on my mind.
I'd never heard of this company before I got this game. Can't wait to forget them.
I don't believe that any of this is true, but I'm willing to give you the attention that you were craving by acknowledging how silly it is.
That's a lot of bullshit for such a small comment. Come on man. You talk as if this is something Larian does with all of their EAs.
Regarding the main topic - it all boils down to how patient you are. I am a little more patient than you, but I do agree that the longer Larian will keep since, the less confindenc we will have in their intentions. There is a limit to how much time we are gonna give them the benefit of the doubt. I'm still willing to wait and see, but I expect some form of response soon.
And I completely agree about your technical complaints. However, I just think it's important to mention that final version of dos2 is the best crpg I've ever played performance wise
If this game were being made in the same engine as DOS1 and DOS2, I wouldn't have any concerns about the performance issues.
With this being a new engine in a new entry in a beloved old series and completely new territory for them on both fronts, they're having to work to find a fine line between focusing on making it true to Baldur's Gate and making it work properly. If these forums alone are any indication of what problems the game has, and if Larian were to actually check in and see what the common complaints are, they'd see hundreds of "This is DOS3 and not BG3" posts, but they'd have to dig deep to find posts about performance issues, so the chances of performance being prioritized over making the game unique enough to stave off the naysayers is pretty low.
