Again Why?

9f0db5uny7xo wrote:

why do I have to record what happens in a game that is designed and programmed by your company?

Because not all sequences can be replicated in-studio. Sometimes players can execute moves, trigger animations and induce logic errors that QA simply cannot. A video can go a long way in showcasing certain steps in a sequence that may give unique insight to developers and engineers as to why any given issue may be happening.

9f0db5uny7xo wrote:

why doesn’t your team that designed or programmed the game  know about it?

sigh

9f0db5uny7xo wrote:

if the First 2 happen again why do I have to record something that the company should know?

See answer 1

9f0db5uny7xo wrote:

So what I am saying is as a company that produces a game you should know what people have a beef with. 

There are some valid complaints for sure. However, there are a lot of 'complaints' that are rooted in skill issues. 

9f0db5uny7xo wrote:

so why don’t you just fix it.

See answer 4.