I want to ask that you post some AARs because when the game will be out AAR will not be so popular like it would be now
. Do you agree?
Originally posted by ToMazaz
I want to ask that you post some AARs because when the game will be out AAR will not be so popular like it would be now. Do you agree?
Originally posted by Väinö I
No. Most popular AARs are always written after the game has been released.
Originally posted by ToMazaz
I do not think so. Everyone want to see how does the game looklike.
Originally posted by nomoi
I can't believe that there is no new AAR or even an update. We ask about them all the time but no one even gives an answer. (mods)
Also I don't think most of us (including me) will not read an AAR after the game release. ( why read, just play)
I want to ask that you post some AARs because when the game will be out AAR will not be so popular like it would be now . Do you agree?
As someone who has written three HOI AARs, and has read countless HOI/EU II efforts by more skilled writers, let me assure you the AARs will remain popular as long as the game is played. To see this in action, go to the EU II forum and notice the number of AARs in progress 2 years after the games release.
Originally posted by ToMazaz
I do not think so. Everyone want to see how does the game looklike.
Originally posted by Väinö I
No. Most popular AARs are always written after the game has been released.
Originally posted by TheFlemishDuck
most of us almost begged already several times fo an new AAR or AAR update ,not that it had any use.![]()
Originally posted by DaPacemDomine
Come on, folks. Be -patient-! It takes time for the testers to actually play the game, you know, and most of that has to be directed towards testing. They're not out there 'hoarding' all the fun and excitement of Victoria to themselves. What they're doing is hard work, and what we've been given thusfar is generous in itself. They'll get more AARs out when they get them out, and it's been my experience, on the testing side for several games in the past, that the more the clammorings and gripes, the less likely the testers are to honor those expectations.
What they're doing for us is a gift, it isn't a service.