There are support programs in Germany (where they're from) but they have hard requirements, and either it's a loan which you have to give back at some point, or there are some additional requirements like pedagogic value.
BATTLE BROTHERS CHEAT ENGINE STOPPED WORKING MOD
For a game that was in development for over five years, they're probably better off just making a "Better Battle Brothers" than continue development on a game that doesn't likely have that bright a future - hopefully one built from the ground up for mod support.Įnglish TL DR: (my german is approximative) SteamSpy is what it is, but the website claims that there's only 100K to 200K owners. Truth is, Battle Brothers simply didn't sell. They made a fairly open blog post a few months back, basically saying they had two options: one, continue development on Battle Brothers and make some DLC or an expansion or two, begin development on a different game. The problem is that the game just didn't sell enough to warrant continued development. I think they're painfully aware of what the game is capable of. And for them, "Battle Brothers" were a 10/10 product with potential for franchising. There's more than the developers out there, who feel exactly the same way, that the games of 90s "X-com" and the likes, are a genre sorely missed that need more content. Think that is basically what made it feel like people were hurt by the abrupt end of content creation for this game. And not realizing they could use the world they created to create a whole genre of games set in that setting, and growing a supposed niche market of players at the same time. Seems to me the devs do not realize they made a 10/10 framework for an open world that players absolutely adore. Here's to hoping they return to the title in the future, opening the game up for content and expansions. Yes, people want modding support and more content for Battle Brother, but their "rage" isn't as mean-spirited as portrayed in this interview.īut I do understand how it can be percieved that way. I think it's perfectly ok to not know their stats before hiring them, as in real life application, there can always be surprises no matter how much you think you know someone.Think this maybe speak more to have its difficult to gauge fan reaction when all you have to go by is their written word. It's probably more of a risk hiring them than the other one, but they could turn out to be absolutely incredible in that role. On the other hand, you could have a run of the mill person that did ok in the interviews and doesn't have an amazing CV. They could have aced the interviews and have an amazing CV (think of this person as a Hedge Knight - they seem amazing just looking at them), however once hired they could be absolutely atrocious at the job, or not fit in well with the team, or not as much experience as they'd stated. However, no matter how much you think you know about someone, it is always a risk hiring them. If I'm a hiring manager, I'd go through hundreds of CVs and ask people along to numerous interview processes etc.
I slightly disagree that it makes sense from a roleplay perspective - I know that we're talking about medieval times here but I think about it in current day terms:
0 kommentar(er)
