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JustAGamerOwO's avatar
JustAGamerOwO
New Adventurer
2 months ago

Let me get this straight....

EA releases broken patch and in 1 week they have done nothing about it. How is this acceptable to them?

Do they have any standards? The game currently feels like early access. It lags, it has missing features, it Desyncs. Hell, some people can't even access the online modes they get error code.

Maybe you should stop releasing the game every year if you can't even maintain it for year. 

26 Replies

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  • EA_Aljo's avatar
    EA_Aljo
    Icon for Community Manager rankCommunity Manager
    2 months ago

    No. There is no sticked post for that currently since it's all over the forums that it's being investigated. We always sticky the patch notes on the general board when they're released.

  • Greyinsi's avatar
    Greyinsi
    New Hotshot
    2 months ago

    You don’t seem to know much about development. With proper git/code management it’s just that revert to the commit where everything worked and publish. You can even just revert changed that affect pnly offline modes. That is least you can do to make the game working offline until you sort out rest of the online issues. That is, if you properly manage the code, which seems to be not the case here…

  • MikeyAU630's avatar
    MikeyAU630
    Seasoned Vanguard
    2 months ago

    It isn't... there's nothing in EA's agreements with NHL & NHLPA that prevent another company from negotiating it's own agreement and making a licensed NHL game.  No one has been willing to do so since 2K stopped making NHL games years ago.  I'm not sure if that, as PlayoffError suggested, is due to the size of the market for hockey sims, or due to the enormous cost of developing a AAA game from scratch, or (most likely) both.

  • Modulater83's avatar
    Modulater83
    Rising Traveler
    2 months ago

    Its both.  Market for a hockey game is probably not large enough to make it attractive for a new developer to jump into.  Plus EA mitigates a lot of those risks by being a large company already established in the market.  They can afford licenses and share resources/technology amongst their sports franchises to offset the cost.  I would be curious to see what a serious competitor could do, if only to help put how good/bad the NHL series is in a clearer context.

  • myid1836's avatar
    myid1836
    Seasoned Newcomer
    2 months ago

    sounds alot like the us government on drones over nj.. 

    this is abusive relationship.. 

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