Well said. The only part I don't fully agree with is expecting every dev of every game to be able to put out updates every three months. I mean, sure, it's possible, but I'd rather have an update stop at a logical place in the story rather than in the middle of a scene.
I think there are more reasons for updates taking longer on average to release than just lazy devs too. The average game looks way better now than they did even a few years ago. That raises the amount of work devs need to put into their game if they want to have any chance of gaining attention, much less money, from people.
Games like Radiant probably ruin things for everybody though. When the entire business model is reliant on people trusting you to actually work on your game and it becomes obvious that you aren't (as is the case with Radiant), people are less likely to want to donate their money to any AVN devs. The big names that reliably put out big updates for their games will be fine, but I imagine it's difficult for new devs to break into the AVN market when a bunch of games feel like scams.
