And sometimes when it doesn't come out, guess what? I lost interest and saved some money for a game that probably wasn't so great in the first place. It will usually come out more complete, bug-free, and sometimes at a discount. And in the end, I don't mind waiting 1 year or more for the game to ultimately get released on Steam. Some companies just abandoned Steam to take epic's money and run. Other companies have pulled a fast one by choosing to release on Epic first despite advertising on Steam. They mocked consumers, ridiculed people with legitimate concerns, tried to belittle and marginalize others who cried foul, and yucked it up with Tim Sweeney on twitter. This particular developer had taken things to the extreme and even went hostile on the Steam playerbase, the people who originally supported them before there was even an Epic store. This is, of course, madness, but if that's how Epic wants to spend its money, so be it.īut when a developer takes this Epic deal and disrespects the consumers and fans that generated the buzz to get them on Epic's radar in the first place, this is where I have to draw the line. So, with that said, I've come to accept that games will go exclusive for money and that developers will jump at the chance to be financed by a billion dollar company like Epic all for the "privilege" of selling their game on their store. Free games and free coupons are too big of a draw for many people. And I have also come to realize that Epic has made a small following of diehard supporters that cannot be argued or reasoned with.
I have come to the realization that the Epic store is here to stay and will do everything in its power to undermine all other PC stores, fracture the market, turn PC gaming into the console wars that made many of us flee to PC, and cheapen the market in all ways.
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