According to Billy, people find it hard to find the DLC and download it, fragmenting the playerbase
Jul 21, 2017 16:22:44 GMT
crashsuit and Scathane like this
Post by JRandall0308 on Jul 21, 2017 16:22:44 GMT
I actually thought of a better analogy re: 'netcode'.
When I used to work in auto insurance, customers would sometimes complain that we were using exclusively their 'personal data' to rate them. And that's... like 50% literally true at best. Auto insurance is a big complex mesh of the person being insured, other people in the household who drive the vehicle, the vehicle characteristics, telemetry from the vehicle if the customer opted into that, what each state allows you to rate on (auto insurance is regulated at the state level and there are vast differences state-by-state), etc.
But you know what? We didn't dismiss complaints about 'personal data'. We saw that as proof that a lot of people cared about the rates they paid, they wanted more transparency into how the rate was calculated, they wanted to be sure we were safeguarding their data, they wanted to be sure we were rating fairly. The customers called it 'personal data', and we knew what they meant even though they were only half right (at best).
When I used to work in auto insurance, customers would sometimes complain that we were using exclusively their 'personal data' to rate them. And that's... like 50% literally true at best. Auto insurance is a big complex mesh of the person being insured, other people in the household who drive the vehicle, the vehicle characteristics, telemetry from the vehicle if the customer opted into that, what each state allows you to rate on (auto insurance is regulated at the state level and there are vast differences state-by-state), etc.
But you know what? We didn't dismiss complaints about 'personal data'. We saw that as proof that a lot of people cared about the rates they paid, they wanted more transparency into how the rate was calculated, they wanted to be sure we were safeguarding their data, they wanted to be sure we were rating fairly. The customers called it 'personal data', and we knew what they meant even though they were only half right (at best).
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