ALAN WAKE 2 PETITION MOD
ALAN WAKE 2 PETITION PC

Lets assume that one million copies of GTA IV were purchased on the PC for the sole purpose of playing LCPDFR (which is most certainly not going to be the case). In 2012, there were more than 25,000,000 copies of Grand Theft Auto 4 sold. If you don't want to believe me, consider the sales figures if you want. It's why people play the game for months after they beat the story randomly shooting cops, stealing cars, beating up hookers and causing pile-ups on the highway. The freedom you get is the major hook for the game. They want to do things that they could only dream of getting away with in real life. People play Grand Theft Auto to break the law. The game was more or less finished in May, it was just delayed to add polish according to Rockstar North.Ģ.) I can't understate this enough A police sim has NO major mass market appeal. Just a couple of quick notes (some of which I've listed a million times before, but with a topic like this need to list again):ġ.) The game is WAY too late in its development cycle to 'add' anything like this. But I think in terms of size of community, compared to the whole of the GTA community, the gta iv police modding community isn't even moving in the decimals. However, they would never implement something just because there's a petition.ĭifferent situation would be, if a large proportion of the community would refuse to buy the game, if a feature wasn't included. They do not make it pruposely difficult or easy (which is something I really love about them).

ALAN WAKE 2 PETITION MOD

Rockstar, as far as you can tell from the way they do their games, do not care if people mod their game. (If I recall correclty such a thing existed back in the 1.0.0.0, 1.0.1.0 and (i think even) 1.0.2.0 days). If they would do EVERYTHING to stop modding, they'd simply implement a hashsum checker, that stops the game from loading if files are modified. Although I'm sure that if there was an LCPDFR expansion for any system, be it Xbox, PlayStation, or PC, every person on here would buy it, it just won't happen.ĭon't really think R* feel's the same about the community, since they're doing everything in their power to stop modding, and pretty sure this has been mentioned before and am almost certain this is going to be closed. As someone said before me (I forget who) if they were to make an LCPDFR expansion pack, its' market is fairly limited, more people want to be against the law, not be the law. It might boost their sales, but not by a whole lot. R* is a globally know video game corporation that has their own agenda, and for them to stop that work with the LCPDFR team isn't beneficial to them. It'd be fantastic, but it probably won't happen. Yes it was featured in magazines and everything, but for it to be picked up and made by R* as part of the game or as an expansion pack for V is pretty far fetched in my opinion. I'm not meaning that in any sort of negative way, as I and everyone else here loves LCPDFR, it's just that. But like many others have said, LCPDFR, while in the modding industry, may be a big thing, in the whole video game industry itself, is but a small, minute spec. I haven't even done a single story mission apart form the very first two that need to be done before being able to play. As of this writing, there are a total of 2,890 signatures.LCPDFR is the one and only reason why I bought GTA IV for the PC. You can add in your signature to the campaign by clicking on the source link below. They recounted that it 'was originally announced as a PC title, went to being an Xbox exclusive and finally came out more than a year later,' by which time nobody really cared about the bad port anymore. They even brought up the past with Halo 1, saying that they don't want a repeat of that history.

you to strongly consider a PC version of Alan Wake and releasing it simultaneously or with just a very little time gap in between. you to release a statement to express your point of view on the situation. for a reason why Microsoft abruptly cancelled the work on a PC version of Alan Wake. Led by the fansite, the online petition was basically challenging why MS decided to drop the PC version and prioritize the Xbox 360 version when in fact the Xbox 360 version was the one that was based on the PC version, which fully utilized DirectX 10. They have now gone online, armed with their pitchforks signatures to petition Microsoft to reconsider their decision. If you thought avid fans are just going to take this sitting down, you're wrong. A lot of people were surprised when Microsoft announced a couple of weeks back that they have decided to 'indefinitely' shelf the PC version for Alan Wake.

Alan wake 2 petition