Gaminghas always delivered its fair share of disappointments, and the communities around these games don’t tend to be too shy to express their feelings about them. While some video games really are terrible, others end up getting a bit more hate than they deserve. This can happen for a variety of reasons, be it an underwhelming launch, over-inflated expectations, or even manufactured controversy.
This initial word of mouth can end up sticking a game with a bad reputation that it doesn’t deserve. This could mean some players end up skipping great games simply because they had an unfair stigma surrounding them. Many of these games have been revisited since their contentious launches, only for players to find that they missed out on some seriously good games.
It’s hard to pretend that ’s developer, Hello Games, wasn’t at fault for the initial wave of harsh criticism of the game. Players were promised an in-depth universe they could explore, an intergalactic war they could influence, and factions they could join. When the game actually came out, what players really got were a bunch of identical-feeling procedurally generated worlds, a barebones crafting system, and a lot of boring mining/resource collection.
While this disastrous launch made many players write off ,Hello Games was determined to do right by the fan base they had let down. In the eight years since its initial release, has added a lot of content that was initially promised into the game. It has also added new biomes to spice up the worlds and even mini-games like the Galactic Bug Hunt, which is a style mission. There’s also now a multiplayer function so players can travel the stars with friends.
had the unenviable task of living up to Obsidian’s previous open-world RPG:. Unfortunately, many players felt it failed to do so. This was partially due to the less open nature of its world, though being disconnected from a popular IP probably didn’t help much either. Some players also expressed being turned off by
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