forza horizon 5 release date playstation 5

I think time will look very kindly on Starfield, for all it's obvious flaws I believe it will be seen as a modern classic when we look back. But some people feel they need their personal scores validated by someone else. If you like the game, like the game, if you don't, don't. I also think it's once again evidence that scores aren't important. I think an (checks open critic) 86 is probably about fair tbh, even if I might personally be a bit higher in the end. It's easy to see see how someone who doesn't like Bethesda RPGs games as much as me, or wanted much more from it, could score it much lower. If the end pulls it off, it could be a solid 9 for me, ultimately the good outweighs the bad.īut it's a divisive game in some ways. But now i'm 60+ hours in i'm loving it more and, despite it's obvious flaws, would give it an 8 or a 9. When I first started I was really disappointed vs my high expectations and was floating around a 6 or a 7. Sat 23rd Sep re: Starfield I think it's a really hard game to review.People engage with negative and tribalistic news. Again this is the same for ALL news, it isn't an Xbox or a Sony problem it is a people problem and how media works, sadly. or just look at all the FTC articles with hundred of comments attacking Sony for their stance. But the same is true here when there is a negative post about PlayStation. Go take a look at push square comment numbers when they post about Xbox, it gets more attention than a good PS game article. It's almost always people defensively projecting their own likes and dislikes onto everyone else. It's utter nonsense and happens every time 'big game I like doesn't get the score I want' or similar events. I was ONLY pushing back against the general BS that Xbox is treated unfairly in reviews, there is an 'xbox tax', or whatever the current 'we're so hard done by, poor little us' narrative is that some gamers, on all sides, love to project. The only question is was it the chicken or the egg first. In that respect it is a humanity problem, it's been proved time and time again, WE humans buy into, or engage with, bad/negative news more than we do good news. Though this isn't just an internet problem, it is a media problem, bad news sells, always has, even the Romans discussed this, it's nothing new. Especially 'However the internet makes money off of bad news and what's trendy'. Sat 23rd Sep To be clear I wasn't singling out any single comment, and I agree with plenty you said.The only time it does matter is if my Internet Provider lets me down.

Its not Turn10 or MS's fault my Internet Service is 'down', and when it isn't down, it makes no difference to me whether the Single player is 'online' or not. If my Internet goes down, it affects a LOT of games I can't play - whether all or part of so its disrupting for sure, but that's more on my Broadband provider because otherwise, it makes 'no' difference to me. Want to drop a new car/track, they can again.Īlso, being online lets them know exactly how people are playing their Solo mode, what is working, what isn't - what needs tweaking/adjusting etc.įrom my perspective, I'll likely be 'online' anyway as I will likely be using Game Pass to access this. If they choose to adjust the AI for example, they can do it on their end and change it without you having to wait weeks for a patch. I get the 'always online' aspect as being disappointing but from what I understand, that means that Forza can add content and fix any issues as they crop up on the 'server' side without having to wait for patches to be built and verified for release. We already know that Nürburgring Nordschleife is coming in early 2024, and in this interview, the team commits to another post-release track update even earlier than that. That platform building will include lots of post-launch content, including tracks, cars, events and more. We can have a massive AAA launch, and then we can build a platform over time.' The thing is it’s being supported with a backend that is more connected than ever, and gamers are more connected now. This is a massive AAA launch, so it’s not actually becoming a, ‘Hey, launch small and build over time.’ It’s not a service game. 'Our approach right now is not to make a games-as-a-service This is a massive game, and it’s launching for a $70 price, and there is a premium add-on. Here's what Turn 10's Dan Greenawalt had to say about turning Forza Motorsport into a 'platform for the future': While lots has been said already about the team dropping a number from this year's iteration of the long-running franchise, they want to reassure fans that this is a proper Forza title through-and-through - and that it contains plenty of content on day one. In a wide-ranging interview with IGN, members of the Turn 10 development team have been talking all-things Forza Motorsport ahead of its big launch in early October.

Forza horizon 5 release date playstation 5