TheGamerSeal wrote: »So, there was absolutely no warning about game maintenance on the ESO launcher or the logic screen. Missed out on all daily rewards because I thought I had time.
The upcoming weeks maintenance schedule is posted at the top of these forums at the same time EVERY. SINGLE. WEEK.
The upcoming weeks maintenance schedule is posted at the top of these forums at the same time EVERY. SINGLE. WEEK.
So?
Why should the player of a computer game have to visit a website to receive a short piece of information that could easily be communicated in the game itself, on the launcer, the login screen, the character screen, or even pumped into the chat window on login?
Sure, the listing on the forum is better than nothing, but I don't understand why people are so ready to consider that an acceptable primary communication channel for this type of information. Shouldn't we hold the developer to a higher standard, even while understanding that they'll continue to ignore us as they have for years?
The upcoming weeks maintenance schedule is posted at the top of these forums at the same time EVERY. SINGLE. WEEK.
So?
Why should the player of a computer game have to visit a website to receive a short piece of information that could easily be communicated in the game itself, on the launcer, the login screen, the character screen, or even pumped into the chat window on login?
Sure, the listing on the forum is better than nothing, but I don't understand why people are so ready to consider that an acceptable primary communication channel for this type of information. Shouldn't we hold the developer to a higher standard, even while understanding that they'll continue to ignore us as they have for years?
Is it really that difficult to reload a bookmark once every Saturday morning?
God forbid that this terrible world should expect you to do something by yourself.
The upcoming weeks maintenance schedule is posted at the top of these forums at the same time EVERY. SINGLE. WEEK.
So?
Why should the player of a computer game have to visit a website to receive a short piece of information that could easily be communicated in the game itself, on the launcer, the login screen, the character screen, or even pumped into the chat window on login?
Sure, the listing on the forum is better than nothing, but I don't understand why people are so ready to consider that an acceptable primary communication channel for this type of information. Shouldn't we hold the developer to a higher standard, even while understanding that they'll continue to ignore us as they have for years?
Is it really that difficult to reload a bookmark once every Saturday morning?
God forbid that this terrible world should expect you to do something by yourself.
TheGamerSeal wrote: »So, there was absolutely no warning about game maintenance on the ESO launcher or the logic screen.
TheGamerSeal wrote: »So, there was absolutely no warning about game maintenance on the ESO launcher or the logic screen. Missed out on all daily rewards because I thought I had time.
TheGamerSeal wrote: »So, there was absolutely no warning about game maintenance on the ESO launcher or the logic screen. Missed out on all daily rewards because I thought I had time.
Well so be it, what now ? You thought you had time but you really didn't.
They wont give you your 2 tickets, they wont give you whatever you were after that day.
The upcoming weeks maintenance schedule is posted at the top of these forums at the same time EVERY. SINGLE. WEEK.
So?
Why should the player of a computer game have to visit a website to receive a short piece of information that could easily be communicated in the game itself, on the launcer, the login screen, the character screen, or even pumped into the chat window on login?
Sure, the listing on the forum is better than nothing, but I don't understand why people are so ready to consider that an acceptable primary communication channel for this type of information. Shouldn't we hold the developer to a higher standard, even while understanding that they'll continue to ignore us as they have for years?
Is it really that difficult to reload a bookmark once every Saturday morning?
God forbid that this terrible world should expect you to do something by yourself.
Interesting, it feels like we're approaching this issue from opposite directions.
From my perspective, if we consider a professional developer sitting down to design the user experience for the paying customers of their software, and the best solution they can come up with to communicate a short, regular message, despite various examples available in the market, is to expect their users to intentionally interact with a completely different piece of software for something that could trivially be communicated through the expected natural interaction with their own software... I don't see why we should give them a pass for that, no matter how easy the workaround is for the customer.
If they actively sent us an email every Saturday with the maintenance planning, I'd still think that was a pretty unprofessional solution compared to properly integrating the communication into the game.