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Game Details
Just Cause 2
Available on :
Xbox 360
Playstation 3
Playstation 3
Developed by :
Published by :
Genre :
Third Person Action Game
Description
With more stunts, vehicles and weapons than ever before and an incredible overhauled grappling hook, Rico returns to action in Panau, an incredibly detailed and vast 1000 sq km game world of different climates and ultra-realistic weather effects. ...
Articles
16-04-10 Review for Playstation 3
Latest news
10-27-11 Just Cause 3 only a rumour
09-06-11 Just Cause dev: DRM is bad
10-05-10 Just Cause movie gets a new writer
04-08-10 Free Just Cause 2 DLC available now
03-30-10 Avalanche: Just Cause 3? Maybe...
03-10-10 Rocket jumping with Just Cause 2
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News
Just Cause dev: DRM is bad
Posted on Tuesday, 6 September 2011 by Speed, source: Next-Gen.biz
It seems more and more devs are willing to say negative things about DRM.
The latest developer to publicly criticise always-on DRM is Avalanche Software's founder, Christofer Sundberg. The man feels developers and publishers should stop nagging about piracy and using DRM which effectively punishes honest consumers.
The latest developer to publicly criticise always-on DRM is Avalanche Software's founder, Christofer Sundberg. The man feels developers and publishers should stop nagging about piracy and using DRM which effectively punishes honest consumers.
"As a developer you will never win over any fans if you constantly let everyone know how much it costs to develop a game and how much money you lose.
"I don't like always-on DRM solutions at all, since they offer nothing to the consumer. If you continuously give something extra for registering and being online, and award them for actually paying for and playing your game, it'd be different, but always-on DRM only says: 'Thank you for buying our game, we trust you as far as we can throw you."
He also came up with a "solution" that we've been posting her for years already:"I don't like always-on DRM solutions at all, since they offer nothing to the consumer. If you continuously give something extra for registering and being online, and award them for actually paying for and playing your game, it'd be different, but always-on DRM only says: 'Thank you for buying our game, we trust you as far as we can throw you."
"My solution to the problem is to start designing games for the PC player, and award PC players for being part of the community of your game and for staying connected to you - not forcing them,"
"If you continuously tell the player that you care about their opinions, and appreciate their investment, you will lower the amount of bootleg copies."
Right'on!"If you continuously tell the player that you care about their opinions, and appreciate their investment, you will lower the amount of bootleg copies."
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