Players with a sense of entitlement

vs

actively listen to the customer and treat them the way you would want to be treated.

After reading through so many of your posts...this is my favorite. In such a short post, you have provided some insight into the driving forces of cosmickat posts.

It is clear that you would complain no matter what MMO you play. Must be a sense of entitlement . (The ASG definition, not webster's)

First of all, I don't take an estimated number of posted by a player as set-in-stone proof. The other states up roughly 800,000 subscribers were gone, not one million. Close, but no cigar. Also, you cannot make every customer happy in an MMO game. Try, and the game will fail. And you, my friend, have no idea what the word entitlement means, even in this "forum definition"

.. the self appointed, delusional crybabies and arm chair developers we read on these boards on a daily basis. This board, these self educated, self appointed "experts" on everything from game development to chuck norris...

It was a painfully effective word in deflecting criticisms of Mass Effect 3's shoehorned multiplayer, storyline endings, and devaluation of "choices that mattered" in previous games most of all. I'm upset that the word is still in their toolkit.

Actually, the two reasons I complain the most about TOR are....

- That it had/has huge potential given the makers of it, the IP, and the cash behind it. To release something so bland and generic makes TOR's failing all the more glaring.

- The Biodrones are so ridiculously partisan, and obviously "plants", that it just can't be allowed to go unchallenged.

I don't have the screenshots at work, but Andromeda was the worst. Not to mention obvious connection the "social marketeer" full time temp positions they hired for boldly on the careers page on the root BioWare website, and all the screenshots saved of the job description & pay.

I don't have the screenshots at work, but Andromeda was the worst. Not to mention obvious connection the "social marketeer" full time temp positions they hired for boldly on the careers page on the root BioWare website, and all the screenshots saved of the job description & pay.

They all kind of blur into one.

The truly disgusting ones are the posts stating the person "...spent $600 on Cartel Coins!" in transparent attempts to legitimize and normalize it so that actual customers will feel less icky for throwing $50 down the virtual drain.

I read the whole OP... and still don't quite understand what he is taking about completely.

But I will say this: I don't expect new content to roll out every week. In fact I dread the day that happens. As a player I like to spend a little time with the content, run it a few times in various difficulties with various people. When they start bringing out new stuff too often, I lose time to effectively play around in the older content and feel sorta cheated.

However, I also don't like pressing the edge of content with a progression guild or something. I don't understand where the fun is in rushing through all the game's content as fast as possible only to be stuck after with nothing left to strive for until the next patch comes out.

Tbh, there 6-8 week content schedule is fine with me. I actually think it's a good pace.

But one thing I do want to mention is that, as a subscriber, I'm not paying a monthly fee to run dailies. I do expect content and I do feel that, by paying for this service, I am entitled to said content. Otherwise there would be no point in my subscription, correct?

And that kinda brings up a rough point though. Subs share the game with an overwhelming majority of F2Pers. They get access to this content just as subs do. Now while I do respect the F2P model just fine... I don't believe F2Pers should have the same access that subs have for new content. Not because I think they are inferior players but because they aren't even paying a fraction of the price subscribers are just to play. There is quite a small gap between a fully unlocked preferred player and a subscriber... and that has raised the question: Is subscribing to this game really worth it?