On the surface, this isn't special stuff for modern video games. In response, last week, its makers announced patches and fixes that will be downloadable in the near future. In-game attempts at diplomacy, a series cornerstone, tend to end with caveman-like rebuttals. Computer armies make stupidly mad dashes to their bitter end. But fans balked, as did renowned game critic Tom Chick, over the game's obvious bugs and not-so-obvious "intelligence" issues. Last month, world-domination sim Civilization V launched on PCs with a similar wave of hype, targeting the series' loyal, nerdy following. Yesterday, its makers announced "patches/updates" to fix the glitches that will be downloadable "as quickly as possible." A popular fan video shows a head-spinning bug in the opening scene, prompting a user to call it "Fear and Loathing in New Vegas." The reviews are in, and most agree that the game is loaded with glitches and crashes. Trouble is, New Vegas is a bit off in the head. MORE ON VIDEO GAMES: Sam Machkovech: Why Is Nintendo Ignoring Its Own 25th Birthday? Alexis Madrigal & Nick Jackson: 11 Really Weird Nintendo Games Marc Ambinder: The Story Behind 'Medal of Honor'
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |