How's it go again? Um, "you can fool some of the people some of the
time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time."
As the *** software industry moves thru time, it should be
interesting to see if having the licensing for top tier sports and using
them to continually serve up shit to the masses, as EA do (with race sims at
least), will be enough to survive in the business.
> How's it go again? Um, "you can fool some of the people some of the
> time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time."
> As the *** software industry moves thru time, it should be
> interesting to see if having the licensing for top tier sports and using
> them to continually serve up shit to the masses, as EA do (with race sims
> at least), will be enough to survive in the business.
>> hope the bleeding continues, then we wil be rid of this p.o.s.
>> company.
When rFactor arrives, you may clearly see what a big company like EA
can bring to a title vs. an independant effort. I'm not talking code
specifically, but some of the items we have taken for granted may not be
there.
dave henrie
>> Clearly the idea of making quality software hasn't occured to
>> anyone
>> there yet.
>> How's it go again? Um, "you can fool some of the people some of
>> the
>> time, but you can't fool all of the people all of the time."
>> As the *** software industry moves thru time, it should be
>> interesting to see if having the licensing for top tier sports and
>> using them to continually serve up shit to the masses, as EA do (with
>> race sims at least), will be enough to survive in the business.
> When rFactor arrives, you may clearly see what a big company like
> EA can bring to a title vs. an independant effort. I'm not talking
> code specifically, but some of the items we have taken for granted
> may not be there.
> dave henrie
This probably only means that they lost 58 million compared to last year,
not that they actually lost that much. That's why all these numbers
(including baseball organization numbers) mean nothing.
Alanb