And it definitely did no favors for the game or for its overall perception. This was so hopelessly upsetting, unnecessary, and messy.
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Phantasy Star Online 2 launches in the West on the Windows Store Is it a coincidence that this happened right before a whole lot of Kickstarters thought they could make an MMO? Probably, but it’s still funny.ģ. Basically, what I’m saying here is that impostor syndrome is a lie and apparently anyone can do anything. Somehow a company that is presumably staffed by professionals had fewer backups for an actual entire game. I have never forgotten this because how does this happen? I have multiple backups of the files on my computer, and most of those files are Transformers comics I bought off Humble Bundle, RPG rulebooks, image memes, and save games. Hangame accidentally deletes M2 altogether I feel like at face value alone this looks pretty damning, but when you consider that this game is supposedly being managed by the same person who has teamed up with Richard Garriott for a crypto scam, it gets even worse. Yes, a rollback of all progress that’s taken place since August. “You might have a lot of negative things to say about Shroud of the Avatar,” argues Trab Sunk-Cost-Fallacy (of the New Hampshire Sunk-Cost-Fallacies), “but at least the game has never deleted a month of progress players have made!” And to that, Trab, we say, “ Oh no, oh no, oh noooooo.” Shroud of the Avatar rolls back to August We’re talking about the sort of thing that ends with someone slowly adjusting the clock on the mantelpiece aboard the Titanic, here. Today’s column is for cases when MMOs went above and beyond with technical messes, when it wasn’t just queues or population issues but some absolute technical nonsense that reaches above and beyond. These are, for better or worse (probably worse), some of the things we expect when we sign up for online games.
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I do not envy the people who are trying to deal with the game when things go wrong, much less the times when servers are full to capacity and queues are long. There are a lot of moving parts when it comes to game development and coding and all that stuff. I’ve gone on record multiple times to state that when you get right down to it, MMOs look pretty darn complicated.
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