CartographerNo611
Registered User
- Oct 11, 2014
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Witcher 3 was also extremely buggy at launch and considered a classic. In fact I don't think I've played an open world game at launch that wasn't filled with bugs. Not an excuse, just the way of the AAA game nowadays.Skyrim was buggy as hell and is considered a classic. Still has tons of bugs after a decade and a dozen ports. I'm not super concerned, though hopefully the patches keep rolling out while I wait for mine to ship lol.
I got super excited when I read a review comparing it to a bigger budget, more ambitious Deus Ex. Thats really all I want, the freedom to tackle problems in different and creative ways in a cyberpunk world. It seems like most are praising the role playing elements.
Yea it would be, unfortunately not how crunch works though. The industry needs unions, and like for a long time now.Now imagine if they actually pushed this off another year, ironing out the bugs and NOT crunching the living f*** out of its devs? Wouldn't that be wonderful?
Witcher 3 was also extremely buggy at launch and considered a classic. In fact I don't think I've played an open world game at launch that wasn't filled with bugs
I didn't encounter any bugs at all in Witcher 3 but I played it about a year after release. Then again, I almost never encounter bugs even in buggy games. Im one of those guys that just follows the games directions and plays a boring playstyle so I never give the game a chance to break.I don't remember it being especially buggy, certainly not in a game breaking way.
I think people's idea of buggy has gotten a little warped over the years. As recently as the mid 2000's it wasn't terribly uncommon for AA tier games to have major show stopping bugs on release like completely wiping all your saves or getting stuck in a checkpoint save death loop.
For the most part I laugh at bugs you can fix with a reload, particularly nowadays that autosaves are usually reasonably well done.
Also bugs that are pretty bad tend to be overblown merely by their existence and not how common it actually is to occur. It sounds like CP has some pretty common ones, but not any true show stoppers that like perma ruin your experience.
I'm guessing you played on pc? It was pretty rough on the ps4. I do agree with the rest of the post.I don't remember it being especially buggy, certainly not in a game breaking way.
I think people's idea of buggy has gotten a little warped over the years. As recently as the mid 2000's it wasn't terribly uncommon for AA tier games to have major show stopping bugs on release like completely wiping all your saves or getting stuck in a checkpoint save death loop.
For the most part I laugh at bugs you can fix with a reload, particularly nowadays that autosaves are usually reasonably well done.
Also bugs that are pretty bad tend to be overblown merely by their existence and not how common it actually is to occur. It sounds like CP has some pretty common ones, but not any true show stoppers that like perma ruin your experience.
Yea it was good a year after a release, that was after multiple patches.I didn't encounter any bugs at all in Witcher 3 but I played it about a year after release. Then again, I almost never encounter bugs even in buggy games. Im one of those guys that just follows the games directions and plays a boring playstyle so I never give the game a chance to break.
Apparently at some point this game uses the same light patterns that neurologists use to trigger seizures in people? That seems like lawsuits waiting to happen? Or does the generic photo-sensitivity warning that all games have cover them on that?
For a single run I think. Apparently different decisions you make in the game changes the story dramatically not to mention the different endings. You can go back to an early save or even start over and have a completely different experience. Lots of replay ability it seems like.So probably somewhere like 60 to 64 hours for a full run?
That's honestly really good to hear. Witcher 3 was way too god damn long for my tastes and I'm currently having the same issue in Valhalla as well. 30 hours in (with some minor sidequesting in there) and the end is nowhere in sight.
don't get the appeal of people buying it immediately
like any game wait a bit till the bugs get worked out then buy
it'll still cost the same anyway so why buy it immediately
You've never played Fallout where the enemies sometimes fly into the sky or fall through the ground?I didn't encounter any bugs at all in Witcher 3 but I played it about a year after release. Then again, I almost never encounter bugs even in buggy games. Im one of those guys that just follows the games directions and plays a boring playstyle so I never give the game a chance to break.
I'm not a fallout guy at all, but I did play Skyrim without encountering almost any bugs. However I did do the alchemy exploit which is debatably a glitch, but I used a walkthrough for that.You've never played Fallout where the enemies sometimes fly into the sky or fall through the ground?
I agree for a game of this magnitude it is always better to wait a bit so they fix the bugs.don't get the appeal of people buying it immediately
like any game wait a bit till the bugs get worked out then buy
it'll still cost the same anyway so why buy it immediately
I'm not a fallout guy at all, but I did play Skyrim without encountering almost any bugs. However I did do the alchemy exploit which is debatably a glitch, but I used a walkthrough for that.
Yeah I should clarify I only did it after I beat the main story.It also totally breaks the game, as fun as it is to kill Alduin in two hits.
Yeah I should clarify I only did it after I beat the main story.
You've never played Fallout where the enemies sometimes fly into the sky or fall through the ground?
I'm not a fallout guy at all, but I did play Skyrim without encountering almost any bugs. However I did do the alchemy exploit which is debatably a glitch, but I used a walkthrough for that.
That reminds me. Remember all of the discussion, press and memes about flying mammoths in Skyrim? I played the game right at launch and never saw a flying mammoth. I was disappointed. People hype up the bugs and then it's just your luck that you never get to see them. With how the reviews are talking up the bugs in Cyberpunk, if I don't see some pretty good ones, I may be tempted to get a refund.
I'm sorry!!! I like good-looking games as much as the next person, but if the gameplay consists of pressing one button over and over I'll probably get a little bored. Not like in Mario Kart where you press at least two buttons, sometimes three.You want fun? Hey, everyone, this guy only cares about fun. That's literally the least important quality. Gaming these days is all about ray tracing, running at 4K, massive worlds, immersion, achievements and being able to customize your character down to your genitals. If you want fun, stick to Mario Kart.
That's because the bugs are so terrible they don't want the public seeing them and canceling orders.It just seems kind of sneaky that they aren't letting reviewers show video from the games before launch.