Bioware! Enough is enough.

Call it a gift of foresight. There were recent articles that extolled the virtues and the extreme gigantic world size of the game (the figure quoted was triple the size of the already ow extreme Witcher 3) with a particular emphasis on the MP modes they are developing. That a few days ago was alluded to be inspired by Destiny in some degree. Whatever else, CDPR will not remain immune to the industry trends.

You're like 8 months late to the rantExpress^TM to FuckyouEAwareVille

But, from the other side, we have people complaining for a 5 years old game ending...

So... thanks for your opinion good sire.

And where is my sponge bob bait meme?! I seem to have misplaced it.

Okay I have to single you out here because that is legit the dumb shit I've ever seen. Why in the world would EA want ANY of their games to fail. Please tell me how a human being can reach that conclusion. EA didn't do shit wrong when it came to MEA besides not be vigilant enough during development. Almost everything you're saying EA did wrong is what they did right. You dont let your employees that made a bad product continue to do so. 

Betweem forums and YouTube videos, I think the Andromeda/Bioware horse is not even a skeleton at this point. It's dust. Also how come so many people are experts on story and game design and business over the past few years. No one told me! I disagree with games being packed with loot crates and paywalls (spreads consumer base too thin) but-aww damn now I think I'm an expert!

I actually don't blame EA at all. Many fans hold Bioware to this standard, and it's based on the talent they had from foreverago that are no longer with them. Many people forget that before Bioware was aquired they released Jade Empire, which itself felt like an unfinished title just like Andromeda. Sure the microtransaction stuff is probably EA's doing but the reality is Bioware just declined due to a loss of it's talent. Simple as that. I've long fully accepted they're not the same company.

Going mainstream is the only way they can ever get enough copies sold to make an AAA game profitable.  With game budgets approaching $100 million and players being unwilling to accept fidelity mishaps there isn't a way to cut costs.  One thing I have noticed over the last few years with articles I have read is that in the gaming industry is there are very few people in their forties developing games unless they are higher levels of management.  There are articles out there that claim this loss of experienced talent is because the game development process is designed around young people without obligations so when they want to have a family or other obligations aside from work they leave the industry for similar ones.

I'll trust Bioware and EAs statements over how well the game sold over some random 'wikia estimate' and they said the game sold well.

Well, maybe this one won't go nuclear. *crosses fingers, toes, arms and legs*