anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »thesoundofwolf wrote: »I feel like I should own my games, incase anything were to ever happen.
Even the digital licensing, sometimes I face issues.
Valid point... for offline games. Yet you're playing ESO... for which, whether you bought a physical copy or not, whether you use a local or a remote computer service, youu're still depending 100% on ZOS servers, and the minute ZOS plugs off the servers, your game is unplayable.
This argument is not relevant in the case on ESO via Stadia.
Yes, and you make a good point. However with Stadia they are trusting two different companies with two different servers, doubling the risk.
DaveMoeDee wrote: »anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »thesoundofwolf wrote: »I feel like I should own my games, incase anything were to ever happen.
Even the digital licensing, sometimes I face issues.
Valid point... for offline games. Yet you're playing ESO... for which, whether you bought a physical copy or not, whether you use a local or a remote computer service, youu're still depending 100% on ZOS servers, and the minute ZOS plugs off the servers, your game is unplayable.
This argument is not relevant in the case on ESO via Stadia.
In order to say the argument isn't relevant, you have to know for a fact that buying ESO on Stadia doesn't make Stadia a necessary dependency of playing ESO. If I decide to ditch Stadia because I feel it isn't worth it, do I take my ESO credentials with me? Or are they stuck in Stadia, like with ESO on Steam?
Seriously? You said January at the earliest which means you were aware that January was questionable.
No, I do not want anything from you. I was just pointing you that you act like you have knowledge yet you get on the case of others over petty differences. Case in point your reply to ArchMikem.
anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »Seriously? You said January at the earliest which means you were aware that January was questionable.
That was 2 months ago. Again, sorry I forgot that so crucial piece of information that I used to have and then forgot.No, I do not want anything from you. I was just pointing you that you act like you have knowledge yet you get on the case of others over petty differences. Case in point your reply to ArchMikem.
Oh, you just wanted to make it a personal attack. Fine.
MEBengalsFan2001 wrote: »Lady_Linux wrote: »Spending 200$ o a premiere edition and an extra controller seems steep just to try it. Esp since i'll have to buy ESO over again. BUT they are supposed to be using their own servers.
Kinda kills the need for things like steam and epic and other online services.
What say you?
If you want to use a controller and stay on steam get the Nvidia shield.
DaveMoeDee wrote: »anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »thesoundofwolf wrote: »I feel like I should own my games, incase anything were to ever happen.
Even the digital licensing, sometimes I face issues.
Valid point... for offline games. Yet you're playing ESO... for which, whether you bought a physical copy or not, whether you use a local or a remote computer service, youu're still depending 100% on ZOS servers, and the minute ZOS plugs off the servers, your game is unplayable.
This argument is not relevant in the case on ESO via Stadia.
Yes, and you make a good point. However with Stadia they are trusting two different companies with two different servers, doubling the risk.
This is similar to the Steam login issues. Using Stadia adds another dependency, which adds another point of failure.
DaveMoeDee wrote: »anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »thesoundofwolf wrote: »I feel like I should own my games, incase anything were to ever happen.
Even the digital licensing, sometimes I face issues.
Valid point... for offline games. Yet you're playing ESO... for which, whether you bought a physical copy or not, whether you use a local or a remote computer service, youu're still depending 100% on ZOS servers, and the minute ZOS plugs off the servers, your game is unplayable.
This argument is not relevant in the case on ESO via Stadia.
Yes, and you make a good point. However with Stadia they are trusting two different companies with two different servers, doubling the risk.
This is similar to the Steam login issues. Using Stadia adds another dependency, which adds another point of failure.
Lady_Linux wrote: »MEBengalsFan2001 wrote: »Lady_Linux wrote: »Spending 200$ o a premiere edition and an extra controller seems steep just to try it. Esp since i'll have to buy ESO over again. BUT they are supposed to be using their own servers.
Kinda kills the need for things like steam and epic and other online services.
What say you?
If you want to use a controller and stay on steam get the Nvidia shield.
Horrible idea. Nvidia Shield uses an overlay that occupies several buttons and prevents you from doing necessary things like resing players and pulling up maps and something else... I returned my Shield TV because of it and accused them of falsw advertising because the game isnt fully playable as on pc or console. Then there are issues when zos updates the game and Shield does get the update for several days and is unplayable because you cant log in without the updated client. No thanks. Shield is not functional .
DaveMoeDee wrote: »anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »thesoundofwolf wrote: »I feel like I should own my games, incase anything were to ever happen.
Even the digital licensing, sometimes I face issues.
Valid point... for offline games. Yet you're playing ESO... for which, whether you bought a physical copy or not, whether you use a local or a remote computer service, youu're still depending 100% on ZOS servers, and the minute ZOS plugs off the servers, your game is unplayable.
This argument is not relevant in the case on ESO via Stadia.
Yes, and you make a good point. However with Stadia they are trusting two different companies with two different servers, doubling the risk.
This is similar to the Steam login issues. Using Stadia adds another dependency, which adds another point of failure.
DaveMoeDee wrote: »anitajoneb17_ESO wrote: »thesoundofwolf wrote: »I feel like I should own my games, incase anything were to ever happen.
Even the digital licensing, sometimes I face issues.
Valid point... for offline games. Yet you're playing ESO... for which, whether you bought a physical copy or not, whether you use a local or a remote computer service, youu're still depending 100% on ZOS servers, and the minute ZOS plugs off the servers, your game is unplayable.
This argument is not relevant in the case on ESO via Stadia.
Yes, and you make a good point. However with Stadia they are trusting two different companies with two different servers, doubling the risk.
This is similar to the Steam login issues. Using Stadia adds another dependency, which adds another point of failure.
Lady_Linux wrote: »MEBengalsFan2001 wrote: »Lady_Linux wrote: »Spending 200$ o a premiere edition and an extra controller seems steep just to try it. Esp since i'll have to buy ESO over again. BUT they are supposed to be using their own servers.
Kinda kills the need for things like steam and epic and other online services.
What say you?
If you want to use a controller and stay on steam get the Nvidia shield.
Horrible idea. Nvidia Shield uses an overlay that occupies several buttons and prevents you from doing necessary things like resing players and pulling up maps and something else... I returned my Shield TV because of it and accused them of falsw advertising because the game isnt fully playable as on pc or console. Then there are issues when zos updates the game and Shield does get the update for several days and is unplayable because you cant log in without the updated client. No thanks. Shield is not functional .
I concur. I own both Nvidia Shield (which I love for other reasons) and Stadia, along . with being a Steam user on my PC. When it comes to game streaming they are not even close. Everything on Nvidia is a pain to set up and get started and then only works some of the time. I think Tomb Raider was the only thing I got working to the point of playing it often enough.
Stadia, however, just works. Pick up the controller, press a few buttons and boom you're killin' stuff. Very very happy with Stadia and can't wait for ESO to come to it. I love the idea of cross play with PC too.
Lady_Linux wrote: »MEBengalsFan2001 wrote: »Lady_Linux wrote: »Spending 200$ o a premiere edition and an extra controller seems steep just to try it. Esp since i'll have to buy ESO over again. BUT they are supposed to be using their own servers.
Kinda kills the need for things like steam and epic and other online services.
What say you?
If you want to use a controller and stay on steam get the Nvidia shield.
Horrible idea. Nvidia Shield uses an overlay that occupies several buttons and prevents you from doing necessary things like resing players and pulling up maps and something else... I returned my Shield TV because of it and accused them of falsw advertising because the game isnt fully playable as on pc or console. Then there are issues when zos updates the game and Shield does get the update for several days and is unplayable because you cant log in without the updated client. No thanks. Shield is not functional .
I concur. I own both Nvidia Shield (which I love for other reasons) and Stadia, along . with being a Steam user on my PC. When it comes to game streaming they are not even close. Everything on Nvidia is a pain to set up and get started and then only works some of the time. I think Tomb Raider was the only thing I got working to the point of playing it often enough.
Stadia, however, just works. Pick up the controller, press a few buttons and boom you're killin' stuff. Very very happy with Stadia and can't wait for ESO to come to it. I love the idea of cross play with PC too.
Lady_Linux wrote: »MEBengalsFan2001 wrote: »Lady_Linux wrote: »Spending 200$ o a premiere edition and an extra controller seems steep just to try it. Esp since i'll have to buy ESO over again. BUT they are supposed to be using their own servers.
Kinda kills the need for things like steam and epic and other online services.
What say you?
If you want to use a controller and stay on steam get the Nvidia shield.
Horrible idea. Nvidia Shield uses an overlay that occupies several buttons and prevents you from doing necessary things like resing players and pulling up maps and something else... I returned my Shield TV because of it and accused them of falsw advertising because the game isnt fully playable as on pc or console. Then there are issues when zos updates the game and Shield does get the update for several days and is unplayable because you cant log in without the updated client. No thanks. Shield is not functional .
I concur. I own both Nvidia Shield (which I love for other reasons) and Stadia, along . with being a Steam user on my PC. When it comes to game streaming they are not even close. Everything on Nvidia is a pain to set up and get started and then only works some of the time. I think Tomb Raider was the only thing I got working to the point of playing it often enough.
Stadia, however, just works. Pick up the controller, press a few buttons and boom you're killin' stuff. Very very happy with Stadia and can't wait for ESO to come to it. I love the idea of cross play with PC too.
thesoundofwolf wrote: »maybe I'm just an old person yelling at a cloud, (get it, stadia is a cloud based gaming?)
But
I feel like I should own my games, incase anything were to ever happen.
Even the digital licensing, sometimes I face issues.
Take for example, after EA took Dragon Age Origins off Steam, and then went over to Origin with it.
I now no longer have DA:O because it magically deleted my licence, and if I want to play the game I will need to pay for it, again, despite owning it on disk for Xbox and the digital licence I legally purchased on steam. (trust me I've had several tickets with both steam and EA about this, and no one is doing anything to help me anymore it seems).
So no, Stadia is the worst idea for gaming, for gaming consumers. There have been several other streaming-gaming sevices before, most not that big or doing very well, and it's a trend I hope that doesn't take off. Else we will face a game-stream bubble much like how tv-streaming (IE netflix, major networks, prime, hbo, ect...)
Do not like.
Exactly, i prefer physical disks as well. No one really realizes that Microsoft, Sony etc can revoke your digital licenses without cause at any time, so in the end you wasted all that money buying them.