None, I'm using the GOG version and get my stuff off the Vault. Actually, I barely use any modifications on NWN, I'm more interested in modules. I like to have Customize Character on to change armour looks in-game, and I recommend installing the Mischa Waymeet mod for SoU to have a tank henchman available. I've also been meaning to try out this NUI Spell Widget mod, basically a backport of NWN2's Quickcast, but it's apparently still crash-prone and I haven't gotten around to it.
I know
but despite everything it does offer expanded functionality and stuff
hate bumdog but I think its better than other EEs
Trent Oster said:PR / Marketing -> Viral marketing
With user extensions to your game you gain a great deal of hype and talk about your title without your direct involvement. The payoff off this free no effort marketing can be huge.
Ongoing sales
With a constant supply of content your game can have constant appeal to some people. The side result of this ongoing play is the constant word of mouth which can continue to drive sales long after the initial hype has worn off..
[...]
Free content
With people creating content for your game you have a pool of free content which further justifies the purchase of your game.
I stand by what I said about Skyrim because mods mean nothing to console users. Of course mods will be a big draw for NWN, a PC game.In particular... @Roguey, you remember our recurring little arguments where I claim Skyrim's modding community acts as a valuable form of viral marketing and you button me?
Mods don't much matter to console users, but they keep PC users playing and talking about the games themselves. And when the dirty console peasant runs into the prestigious PC gentleman by the water cooler, all he gets is that it's 2015 and this superior PC specimen is still playing Skyrim, so he gets curious and ends up feeding Todd Howard's infinite wallet.I stand by what I said about Skyrim because mods mean nothing to console users. Of course mods will be a big draw for NWN, a PC game.In particular... @Roguey, you remember our recurring little arguments where I claim Skyrim's modding community acts as a valuable form of viral marketing and you button me?
Lmao at some of the tweets in that thread
Well well well. Looks like someone says we should discriminate against minorities!
After all this time, I still don't know get what Beamdog's "scummy business practices" are supposed to be. Fixing up some old games for modern PCs and asking another €8 for it? Oh, the humanity. About the only crummy thing they did business-wise was splitting the soundtracks into separate purchases, that wasn't cool but hardly something to build notoriety around.If you go around having scummy business practice and try to forcibly insert dogshit in the hobby, I'm going to throw shit back at you and you're certainly not entitled to demand that I keep quiet.
If you go around having scummy business practice and try to forcibly insert dogshit in the hobby, I'm going to throw shit back at you and you're certainly not entitled to demand that I keep quiet.
They didn't "lock" the damn thing, they bought it, updated it and added a premium for their trouble. Whether you think the premium's worth it or not - I do, but I know many of you don't - doesn't change the fact that you're arguing the price of a Happy Meal on a non-recurring purchase. And whichever way you turn it, Beamdog's offering is still fantastic value in the market, e.g. BG2 EE at €16 vs. PoE at €36.Locking existing product under your own and asking for double the prices is not ok, especially when your version is released with shitton of bug.
Then how do you get the original games without having to buy the EE shit? Please do tell.They didn't "lock" the damn thing, they bought it, updated it and added a premium for their trouble. Whether you think the premium's worth it or not - I do, but I know many of you don't - doesn't change the fact that you're arguing the price of a Happy Meal on a non-recurring purchase. And whichever way you turn it, Beamdog's offering is still fantastic value in the market, e.g. BG2 EE at €16 vs. PoE at €36.Locking existing product under your own and asking for double the prices is not ok, especially when your version is released with shitton of bug.
What a retarded post. The initial price for the BG collection was around 20 Euros and they added more bugs than fixes. Most of the functionality they added was straight up ripped from existing mods or added stuff from BG 2 into the base BG game. For crying out loud they actually hired one of the modders. Then they added their own horrific content, completely superfluous garbage NPCs and even worse "expansion" for whatever reason, as if BG was not already big enough with TotSC already. Also their work in UI graphics was mediocre, at best. Never mind those damn outlines and circles under the feet which were just jarring to look at.After all this time, I still don't know get what Beamdog's "scummy business practices" are supposed to be. Fixing up some old games for modern PCs and asking another €8 for it? Oh, the humanity. About the only crummy thing they did business-wise was splitting the soundtracks into separate purchases, that wasn't cool but hardly something to build notoriety around.If you go around having scummy business practice and try to forcibly insert dogshit in the hobby, I'm going to throw shit back at you and you're certainly not entitled to demand that I keep quiet.
P.S. Just for the record, pretty sure Oster's Twitter thread is recounting NWN back during its BioWare development, not the Beamdog revision.
People always tell me I'm shit, but I tell them that I am only pretending. So far it works!If people keep telling you you're shit over and over and over again, maybe you are just shit Trent?