There are not even the three-week wait of the year. It’s more obvious as it is in comparison to other forms of resistors, which are much more effective. Players engaged in the final game feel much too weak, even if they were fully supported by items that were more important to them. The solution to these problems has been postponed to a future date that we don’t know yet.Īsmongold, in particular, refers to the frequently sought-after fix of nonphysical resistances in the older countries. There are very clear problems currently facing. I think the Blizzards’ actions will make or break the game over the next six months, said Asmongold. The American celebrity, well known for his vast knowledge of World of Warcraft and role-playing games, in one of his latest broadcasts, couldn’t keep all his unhappy feelings about Diablo 4 which in his opinion wouldn’t be perfect. It's also possible that just the threat of government intervention could move the industry to get its house in order on its own: We haven't seen any real action on that front (and the recent Diablo Immortal situation suggests that it may be a distant hope), but that's basically how the ESRB came into being.Asmongold, an excellent streamer and content creator, who is easily confused with a series of problems affecting the game, is a risk of a hemorrhage of players. He's also a well-known opponent of gun regulation in the US, a matter of somewhat more direct import to kids: Even in the immediate aftermath of the Robb Elementary School massacre in Uvalde, Texas-the state Cruz represents-he pushed back against the possibility of new gun control laws.ĭespite that intransigence on a literal life-and-death issue that desperately needs to be addressed, I think Cruz's take on loot boxes is mostly reasonable: Regulation is probably best avoided if possible but if it's not, a cautious approach is warranted in order to avoid issues with overstep and unintended consequences, a topic we touched on some years ago when Star Wars Battlefront 2 really blew up the loot box debate. "If people want to, in a videogame, spend money on stuff in the game, I think my instincts are probably that that may not be a great choice if you're spending massive amounts of money in games, but I'm not sure the federal government has a role preventing you from doing that."Ĭruz's hands-off instinct isn't surprising. "I'd like to not see kids exploited and harmed, and so I'd be interested in his views, but at the same time I'm not sure that the federal government really has a dog in the fight.
"I'm open to hearing arguments on this, but I approach the issue with a pretty strong libertarian bent," Cruz said. But while he's open to talking to Asmongold about the matter, he also expressed reluctance to become actively involved in regulating loot boxes.
0 kommentar(er)
