Kotaku - With players dancing their way out of trouble in BioWare's Star Wars: The Old Republic, commenter Raso719 wonders what's the big deal about taking advantage of sloppy programming to gain an advantage in today's Speak Up on Kotaku.
EA is nearing an agreement to move the ongoing development and operation of MMORPG Star Wars: The Old Republic from BioWare to third-party studio Broadsword Online Games, IGN has learned. The move is intended to allow BioWare to focus on Mass Effect and Dragon Age.
A new update for Star Wars: The Old Republic is coming out on PC and the patch notes provide us with an in-depth look at all the new changes.
I loved this game and have played since launch but don't let this article fool you, this game is a step above life support. While they are still technically updating the game, the updates are few and far between and there is a significant lack of quality control, so many little bugs that have been present for years.
SWTOR players, get ready for a new month of exciting in-game events! Here's what's coming up in January 2023.
The problem is the game wasnt meant to be played that way.... Finding a glitch in the game and exploiting doesnt make you skilled by any means...........If that kind of thing even matters anymore to this generation of gamers
What’s Right With Exploiting Design Flaws in Online Games?
Wow, how quickly Kotaku has gone down hill since the editor-in-chief left...what kind of crap is this?
Yea, there's nothing wrong with a glitch that let's you become invincible during PVP. Seriously?
one of the most important aspects of a game's online mode is that it be balanced. whether or not the devs do a good job of that is another story, but by using glitches and exploits in online games, you're essentially upsetting the balance of the game and ruining it for everyone else who doesn't go that route.
What's wrong is you're playing with/against real people. You can have all the fun you want (cheating, goofing around or otherwise) with the product you spent your money on, but the second you start affecting MY experience and the world around the rest of the gamers, that's your queue to trade in that XP for some common sense.