What does the "all-time peak" mean? Were there at one point in time 330,597 people who played Starfield simultaneously?
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What does the "all-time peak" mean? Were there at one point in time 330,597 people who played Starfield simultaneously?
Also, which version of Skyrim? I would be very surprised if Starfield had more players than all of the versions of Skyrim put together. I would bet that Skyrim blows Starfield out of the water both all time and concurrent player count highs.What does the "all-time peak" mean? Were there at one point in time 330,597 people who played Starfield simultaneously?
Looks interesting, but I don't play Early Access games. Elite still scratches the "fly around in space" itch for me.Play Spacebourne 2 insteadOkay. I appreciate it, dudes!
I presume this being on Game Pass had something to do with a high concurrent number of people checking it out immediately after launch and then dropping it like a hot potato. I do wonder, though, if the drop-off was measurably steeper than for other day-one Game Pass titles.Also, which version of Skyrim? I would be very surprised if Starfield had more players than all of the versions of Skyrim put together. I would bet that Skyrim blows Starfield out of the water both all time and concurrent player count highs.
Also, which version of Skyrim? I would be very surprised if Starfield had more players than all of the versions of Skyrim put together. I would bet that Skyrim blows Starfield out of the water both all time and concurrent player count highs.
Also, which version of Skyrim? I would be very surprised if Starfield had more players than all of the versions of Skyrim put together. I would bet that Skyrim blows Starfield out of the water both all time and concurrent player count highs.
I wouldn't, even with your money.Piece of shit is on 33% sale at steam at the moment until Thursday.
There are fates worse than lobotomy, but does it mean you should lobotomize yourself?Is this game worth getting, at all? Serious question, from someone who loved Morrowind and legitimately had a good time in Skyrim, at least for a while.
Of course when it overheated your CPU and still had crap graphics.I got it for free with my CPU and I still feel like I got ripped off.
Without exaggeration, DA2 wasn't even half as bad.This is probably the biggest waste of HD space since Dragon Age 2.
Bethesda have no idea why people like their games. No one likes their main quests, their games are all about the life-sim elements, and the best thing Bethesda can do to facilite this is simply get out of the player's way. Instead they force the player into scripted, narrative-heavy scenes.
Imagine how much better Starfield would've been if the moment the player clicks "New Game" you are immediately dropped onto a random planet, in some random outpost, with some basic gear based on the class you chose. That's it. No forced dialogue or cutscenes or exposition. Just free to play and explore at your own leisure. You can choose to travel to a nearby space station or city to discover the world and main quest, or you could simply stay at the spot the game dumped you at the start and simply live out your character on that planet.
Agreed. The problem with Bethesda is that they do not understand that there has to be a meaningful difference between the player just randomly dungeon diving and the main quest(s). And that difference has to be there from start to finish, not just in some sporadic bursts at the start and end.This is so true. I've enjoyed Bethsoft games at times. I've never beaten any of the MQs. I've also barely finished any other questlines either. I think I finished a few guilds in Oblivion way back when, but that's about it. Usually I just wander around, adventuring and tooling around until I get bored.
Bethesda have no idea why people like their games. No one likes their main quests, their games are all about the life-sim elements, and the best thing Bethesda can do to facilite this is simply get out of the player's way. Instead they force the player into scripted, narrative-heavy scenes.
Imagine how much better Starfield would've been if the moment the player clicks "New Game" you are immediately dropped onto a random planet, in some random outpost, with some basic gear based on the class you chose. That's it. No forced dialogue or cutscenes or exposition. Just free to play and explore at your own leisure. You can choose to travel to a nearby space station or city to discover the world and main quest, or you could simply stay at the spot the game dumped you at the start and simply live out your character on that planet.
This is so true. I've enjoyed Bethsoft games at times. I've never beaten any of the MQs. I've also barely finished any other questlines either. I think I finished a few guilds in Oblivion way back when, but that's about it. Usually I just wander around, adventuring and tooling around until I get bored.
...Until you find out that Ulfric Stormcloak is controlled by the (((thalmors)))Skyrim radicalized me by making the Nord nationalists sympathetic.