Are you surprised at all by this? The only UE3 powered games that have really enabled an editor was UT3...
Roboblitz have editor support and Monday Night Combat are planning to add editor support aswell.
Are you surprised at all by this? The only UE3 powered games that have really enabled an editor was UT3...
They don't want to staff up marketing and sales people? Just guessing.Why can't Epic self-publish at this point? They sure seem big enough.
It's too bad, really, I would've enjoyed making a little level of my own in Bulletstorm.
Saw this one coming way back in the other thread, not surprised at all. I do think this is Epic's decision, not EA, either due to GfWL or wanting people to use UDK instead (so they can keep Bulletstorm's code a secret to sell DLC).It seems like Epic's guideline nowadays really is to merge modders in thier UDK. I'm with shoptroll on this one.
Never post anything negative in the Epic official boards, they had always remove anti-Epic comments from all their boards.Marketing at its fullest. Flak is removing more negative (or whiny if you like) posts from that topic. Like Kantham's one and mine with citing him.
Marketing at its fullest. Flak is removing more negative (or whiny if you like) posts from that topic. Like Kantham's one and mine with citing him.
Constructive negativity is fine and everyone should know that by now. I understand your disappointment, but I will not allow insults and flames.
Modding used to be a way to enrich a game and thereby draw new customers to your game in order to make money, for modders and gamers. Nowdays the financial models have changed and churning out consoles and selling them to everyone who has a TV is the desired way of the accountants. It costs money to support modding and this is the bottom line. The concept of modding for Epic now revolves around the UDK, which they have spent their money on - and it's a way to draw people to their engine, not one particular game. The engine is more important to Epic than the game. These are different times and it all centres on money.
In the eyes of the men in suits, this is regarded as financially "growing up". It's about taking a small money making company and making it into a "man" - a financially obsessed money making machine where the profit margins designate the path. This is regarded as true corporate maturity.
At the end of the day, you can't be bitter once you understand that just like every other company out there, it's all about profit. I don't agree but I understand.
Was it a constructive negative? No. Was it insulting and/or flamy? No.
Not that it really bothers me though, just wanted to get my point across.
Yes but you used a naughty word