#GRIM DAWN TRAINER ALL BLUEPRINTS HARDCORE OFFLINE#
For my own part, if it doesn't contain heavy focus on an offline SP component and modding then they will rapidly lose my interest and my money.
Perhaps in a future GD game (GD2) they may consider a D2 type approach but that remains to be seen and is quite a ways off yet, if ever. Of course finances played a part in this decision as well and they decided to work within the means they already had available via the TQ engine.Īs for the OP's topic, GD will never have anti-cheat of any kind. If I had to bet money I'd bet that a large portion of KS backers were from the TQ community and thus you can tie their early success at achieving KS funding directly to the TQ modding community. medierra (Arthur Bruno) was well aware that there was an active community still interested in TQ in this aspect and you can see the evidence for this with the 2012 GD Kickstarter Titan Quest was moddable and had a fairly active community going involved in modding TQ. It was from essentially from the very beginning. I'm guessing Crate realized early on there was no way they could afford the massive costs Blizzard can to fight cheating, so they took a different angle to it and accepted that modding would be a thing in Grim Dawn. A company like Blizzard has to spend a lot of money on servers to save characters and implementing all kinds of anti-cheating measures to combat the hacking. Originally posted by phadin:I think it was a design decision from the begining for Grim Dawn to use local saves and open itself to modding by the community.
0 kommentar(er)
