Avault's Patrick Watts has a lock on the door to his house. If someone really wanted to get in, however, that lock wouldn’t necessarily stop them. They could shoot the door down with a missile launcher or even bypass it completely and break the window with a brick. He could worry about time traveling robot ninjas with energy swords that can cut through any material, but he doesn’t (mainly because he owns nothing of value). Most people would not buy a house or even rent an apartment that doesn’t have some form of lock on their door. People have the right to protect their property, and that includes video game companies.
Helldivers 2 players have taken it upon themselves to shoot those wearing pre-order armor. The developers are asking those involved to stop this undemocratic behavior.
Soul Covenant feels like a game from the early 2000s, with its repetitive gameplay loop, waggle controls, and nonsensical story.
Indie developer Carlos Alfonso is working on Cold VR, a game where standing still isn't an option. The complete opposite to SUPERHOT VR.
Best "wait, is this at all about gaming" lead in paragraph I've seen in a while.
While I'm not sure the simple answer of "don't get it if you don't like it" really does anything. Unlike locked doors, which prevent break ins daily, DRM typically punishes those who buy more than those who continue to steal.
no we dont