Tony Polanco from The Koalition writes:
"Here are all the questions we answer this week:
*What fighting game do you prefer to get this gen?
*What old game would you like to see remastered?
*How can you FAIRLY cover something when ALL of you are so anti-Nintendo and Microsoft, and are Sony and PC fanboys?
*If Microsoft got their way with DRM, what would happen if XBL (which goes down as much as PSN) went down?
*Which of the big three consoles has the best controller scheme?
*If you had to get rid of one of your senses for a million dollars, which would it be?
*Would Andrew Garfield have been a good fit for the Marvel Cinematic Universe?
*Do you think sites like IGN will remove review scores? Will smaller sites stay on Metacritic?
Bonus: We get into a deep discussion about The Order: 1886 and its (supposedly) short game length. This conversation also leads into our thoughts on multiplayer modes in games."
Digital Foundry : Released in February 2015, The Order: 1886 was a stunning PlayStation 4 game at the cutting-edge of rendering technology, with visuals that still hold up today. The game's release pre-dated in-depth Digital Foundry coverage, something we're looking to address with this new video! Ready at Dawn's game never received a sequel and never received a PS4 Pro upgrade, but thanks to developments with exploited, older firmware PS5 consoles, we can now show you the game running locked at 60 frames per second.
And let's not forget,
Ready At Dawn showcased The Order 1886 running on PC at 60fps at SIGGRAPH 2015
https://www.dsogaming.com/n...
I still stand by my theory that this game just released at the wrong time. Almost every outlet spent a lot of time in their reviews ragging on the game for not being an online experience, everyone was in the Destiny hype train and at the time they wanted EVERY game to follow suit, bashing any game that didn't. If this were released after everyone realized how much that wasn't future, people would've appreciated it more. I loved it, and I'm always disappointed that we'll never get a sequel
That whole selective hearing is a huge problem for many. Stupid arguments start because of that shit. The same thing goes for reading as well. I feel most people miss the point of the story when they read something that they don't agree with. Then they choose to ignore the rest.