c.p.garrett1993_ESO wrote: »@Psychobunni
It appears you are not the only one.
In fact, I think this topic shows exactly how people are thinking.
We are left with three types of people:
- Those who hate the subscription model, and no change is enough to fix what has been done.
- Those who are not interested in subscriptions, and never will be.
- Those who are perfectly fine with the current model, generally justifying it as "support" and do not want changes.
It appears that like-minded individuals have given up on any changes, or quit entirely.
Nobody thus far, except @Heromofo has really supported the idea. Others have agreed on the concept but found the implementation of such a system impractical.
It doesn't appear there is any method of "fixing" subscriptions to make everybody happy.
People need to stop comparing Skyrim sales on Console to ESO.
Skyrim is not a MMO.
MMOs cater to a different market than single player games.
People need to stop comparing Skyrim sales on Console to ESO.
Skyrim is not a MMO.
MMOs cater to a different market than single player games.
c.p.garrett1993_ESO wrote: »People need to stop comparing Skyrim sales on Console to ESO.
Skyrim is not a MMO.
MMOs cater to a different market than single player games.
ESO seems to be more geared towards ES fans over MMO fans. Especially the console version.
The console releases are at least as important as the PC version. Maybe more.
Regardless, the topic at hand is about the subscription model, not a PC v Console debate. While I thank you for your commend I request that this discussion stay on topic.
jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »No. People who choose to pay should not be treated like second class citizens because of the tier they chose.
One model and one model only.
Is that how you feel if you buy a £20 shirt rather than a £50 shirt? Personally I get what seems like the best buy for me, and don't feel inferior because someone else chooses a more expensive one.
By offering a range of subscription options you are catering for variety of preferences and budgets, which seems a good idea to me.
jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »No. People who choose to pay should not be treated like second class citizens because of the tier they chose.
One model and one model only.
Is that how you feel if you buy a £20 shirt rather than a £50 shirt? Personally I get what seems like the best buy for me, and don't feel inferior because someone else chooses a more expensive one.
By offering a range of subscription options you are catering for variety of preferences and budgets, which seems a good idea to me.
Well I used to play a game that decided to implement a tier subscription system. It killed the game. Only a handful remained playing because people felt like were being pushed to subscribe and the higher tiers had better perks which made others feel like they had to sub to those or miss out. In the end those 2 groups left the game leaving just those with a really bad addiction ( those that would run 5-15 accounts at once because there werent enough players to actually group ).
I dont want to see that happen to ESO. There is no need at all for a tiered subscription system. Cant do 15 a month? Just buy crowns when you are able. No trouble with 15 a month? More power to you.
c.p.garrett1993_ESO wrote: »jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »No. People who choose to pay should not be treated like second class citizens because of the tier they chose.
One model and one model only.
Is that how you feel if you buy a £20 shirt rather than a £50 shirt? Personally I get what seems like the best buy for me, and don't feel inferior because someone else chooses a more expensive one.
By offering a range of subscription options you are catering for variety of preferences and budgets, which seems a good idea to me.
Well I used to play a game that decided to implement a tier subscription system. It killed the game. Only a handful remained playing because people felt like were being pushed to subscribe and the higher tiers had better perks which made others feel like they had to sub to those or miss out. In the end those 2 groups left the game leaving just those with a really bad addiction ( those that would run 5-15 accounts at once because there werent enough players to actually group ).
I dont want to see that happen to ESO. There is no need at all for a tiered subscription system. Cant do 15 a month? Just buy crowns when you are able. No trouble with 15 a month? More power to you.
What if the subscription model were revised so that perks were the same?
The only difference would be crowns, or, crowns could be removed entirely at a lower price and only one model?
c.p.garrett1993_ESO wrote: »jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »No. People who choose to pay should not be treated like second class citizens because of the tier they chose.
One model and one model only.
Is that how you feel if you buy a £20 shirt rather than a £50 shirt? Personally I get what seems like the best buy for me, and don't feel inferior because someone else chooses a more expensive one.
By offering a range of subscription options you are catering for variety of preferences and budgets, which seems a good idea to me.
Well I used to play a game that decided to implement a tier subscription system. It killed the game. Only a handful remained playing because people felt like were being pushed to subscribe and the higher tiers had better perks which made others feel like they had to sub to those or miss out. In the end those 2 groups left the game leaving just those with a really bad addiction ( those that would run 5-15 accounts at once because there werent enough players to actually group ).
I dont want to see that happen to ESO. There is no need at all for a tiered subscription system. Cant do 15 a month? Just buy crowns when you are able. No trouble with 15 a month? More power to you.
What if the subscription model were revised so that perks were the same?
The only difference would be crowns, or, crowns could be removed entirely at a lower price and only one model?
Crowns probably should not be apart of a subscription system because if say i wanted something from the store then i would pay for it lol.
c.p.garrett1993_ESO wrote: »c.p.garrett1993_ESO wrote: »jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »No. People who choose to pay should not be treated like second class citizens because of the tier they chose.
One model and one model only.
Is that how you feel if you buy a £20 shirt rather than a £50 shirt? Personally I get what seems like the best buy for me, and don't feel inferior because someone else chooses a more expensive one.
By offering a range of subscription options you are catering for variety of preferences and budgets, which seems a good idea to me.
Well I used to play a game that decided to implement a tier subscription system. It killed the game. Only a handful remained playing because people felt like were being pushed to subscribe and the higher tiers had better perks which made others feel like they had to sub to those or miss out. In the end those 2 groups left the game leaving just those with a really bad addiction ( those that would run 5-15 accounts at once because there werent enough players to actually group ).
I dont want to see that happen to ESO. There is no need at all for a tiered subscription system. Cant do 15 a month? Just buy crowns when you are able. No trouble with 15 a month? More power to you.
What if the subscription model were revised so that perks were the same?
The only difference would be crowns, or, crowns could be removed entirely at a lower price and only one model?
Crowns probably should not be apart of a subscription system because if say i wanted something from the store then i would pay for it lol.
So, if crowns were removed, would a loyalty program need to replace it? Or are the current perks and DLC more than enough? I'm thinking the latter, but I would like to get more feedback on it before revising or starting a poll.
c.p.garrett1993_ESO wrote: »c.p.garrett1993_ESO wrote: »jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »jcodbf2b14_ESO wrote: »No. People who choose to pay should not be treated like second class citizens because of the tier they chose.
One model and one model only.
Is that how you feel if you buy a £20 shirt rather than a £50 shirt? Personally I get what seems like the best buy for me, and don't feel inferior because someone else chooses a more expensive one.
By offering a range of subscription options you are catering for variety of preferences and budgets, which seems a good idea to me.
Well I used to play a game that decided to implement a tier subscription system. It killed the game. Only a handful remained playing because people felt like were being pushed to subscribe and the higher tiers had better perks which made others feel like they had to sub to those or miss out. In the end those 2 groups left the game leaving just those with a really bad addiction ( those that would run 5-15 accounts at once because there werent enough players to actually group ).
I dont want to see that happen to ESO. There is no need at all for a tiered subscription system. Cant do 15 a month? Just buy crowns when you are able. No trouble with 15 a month? More power to you.
What if the subscription model were revised so that perks were the same?
The only difference would be crowns, or, crowns could be removed entirely at a lower price and only one model?
Crowns probably should not be apart of a subscription system because if say i wanted something from the store then i would pay for it lol.
So, if crowns were removed, would a loyalty program need to replace it? Or are the current perks and DLC more than enough? I'm thinking the latter, but I would like to get more feedback on it before revising or starting a poll.
I would use the latter as well and build on them to match the price.
I think of the subscription service of eso unlimited like a loyalty card.
c.p.garrett1993_ESO wrote: »@Psychobunni
It appears you are not the only one.
In fact, I think this topic shows exactly how people are thinking.
We are left with three types of people:
- Those who hate the subscription model, and no change is enough to fix what has been done.
- Those who are not interested in subscriptions, and never will be.
- Those who are perfectly fine with the current model, generally justifying it as "support" and do not want changes.
It appears that like-minded individuals have given up on any changes, or quit entirely.
Nobody thus far, except @Heromofo has really supported the idea. Others have agreed on the concept but found the implementation of such a system impractical.
It doesn't appear there is any method of "fixing" subscriptions to make everybody happy.