Can we expect a review before release?
- Thread starter Perfectblue
- Start date
-
Weve updated the Tripwire Privacy Notice under our Policies to be clearer about our use of customer information to come in line with the EU General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) rules that come into force today (25th May 2018). The following are highlights of our changes:
We've incorporated the relevant concepts from the GDPR including joining the EU and Swiss Privacy Shield framework. We've added explanations for why and how Tripwire processes customer data and the types of data that we process, as well as information about your data protection rights.
For more information about our privacy practices, please review the new Privacy Policy found here: https://tripwireinteractive.com/#/privacy-notice
and also, you HAVE to actually AIM with your gun sights and use your BRAIINZZ, ZOMGWTF!11!!!?!!??1
Last edited:
Wrong. I never use the bullpup scope in the mod. I'll probobly use it in the game if it's not so glitchy. All it takes is half a brain to figure out where the gun is pointing.
![[TW]Wilsonam](/data/avatars/s/0/10.jpg?1568638684){kind=avatar}
What? That they bought the game or that reviewers are given free copies to evaluate?
It's a commonly accepted practice in entertainment media to get free access to the thing you're going to report on. Dinner, drinks, hotel suites, gift bags...these are the things that sort of or definitely cross the ethical line. A single free copy of the game for the purposes of evaluation isn't an ethical breach though. And if it was...it'd be between a $5 and $50 breach of ethics
Stuff like that is only unethical if it influences how you report/review the game. I don't think a single free copy earns any dev houses any special treatment. Unless the reviewers are complete amateurs and are grateful for even being noticed.
What? That they bought the game or that reviewers are given free copies to evaluate?
It's a commonly accepted practice in entertainment media to get free access to the thing you're going to report on. Dinner, drinks, hotel suites, gift bags...these are the things that sort of or definitely cross the ethical line. A single free copy of the game for the purposes of evaluation isn't an ethical breach though. And if it was...it'd be between a $5 and $50 breach of ethics
Stuff like that is only unethical if it influences how you report/review the game. I don't think a single free copy earns any dev houses any special treatment. Unless the reviewers are complete amateurs and are grateful for even being noticed.
That they bought the game and reviewed it. Seems odd.