That is a fair point. Games are far more advanced today. Though I imagine they also have larger development teams in general. Of course, that is not true with a game like Cities: Skylines which I thought I read had like six members. I honestly don't know how some games are created with millions, if not billions of lines of code. My programming skills are very limited.
Some, I suppose. But there were already 100+ nations to choose from I would guess.
I mistyped. I meant on sale for 25% of the cost, but then I added the 50%. I should have said 50 or 75% off. That is actually when I decided to buy CKII. It went on sale for a large amount off. Though that was a spur of the moment sale. Had I been looking for it earlier and wanted it, I would have paid full price.
I know debugging is very difficult. Often times fixing one bug creates multiple new bugs. But a lot of the fixes presented in the game are not even bugs. Just a change in gameplay in general. Some very unnecessary when bugs do exist. I am still not sure why calling allies to war and not having all allies show up as an option when declaring war has not been fixed.
One company I am super impressed with was CD Project RED. When they released The Witcher in 2007, it had numerous issues to include very poor translation. The game was fixed and re-released as the Enhanced Edition. The upgrade was free to those that had already bought the game. They also later released a director's cut, which was also a free upgrade. In addition, The Witcher II also had DLC and that was all free to people who owned the game. Not saying it was fancy DLC, but they also had good patch support. They are also releasing The Witcher III this May after numerous delays and I am expecting just as strong of support. I don't know for sure, but I think the development time there is around 3-4 years. No idea how they make money to be honest.
Yep, they did.
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