Posted by tcochran on 11/18/2010 7:15:00 PM (view original):
Reverting back to where the results were before this release would be a good start. So would delaying it's release until it's properly tested.
I know most people forget they are the paying customers in these interactions, but like many software developers said before - if they released something like this to the public without properly testing it, their job status would be In Jeopardy. I am not suggesting that applies here, but I am suggesting that a very poorly executed update that ended 70 game win streaks, eliminated people from NC contention, etc. is in need of some compensation or retribution.
+1
Whatever happened to the concept of "if it ain't broke..."
Nobody suggests that the previous game was perfect, or that it didn't have flaws. I don't have a problem with rolling out a new game engine since the other one would be too complex to "repair" from a code standpoint.
But rolling out an entirely new game with completely different game logic--one that deemphasizes personnel and decreases the strategic components of the game--was a terrible idea. Worse, it was poorly executed.
Look at all of the flukish game results--there is an overwhelming preponderence of evidence to suggest that the new game engine isn't functioning properly.