- Sep 7, 2017
- 421
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Where do you see a lot of room to discuss ? 66% choose "WTF are you talking about? Just post it, LOL!"...The days passed, and what seemed to be a unanimous opinion, shows that it still has a lot of room to discuss.
Dilemma that is generally solved by not sharing the version including Patreon/whatever exclusive content, or sharing the regular version first, then the Patreon/Whatever exclusive few days/weeks later.I do admit that there is a real dilemma surrounding ethics in this case,
I don't necessarily think a time limit really matters tbh. At best it's a compromise between the devs and leakers, but it doesn't fundamentally solve any of the devs issues. If this is the unwritten code that the community has decided on, I can accept it, but I also ultimately don't really see the point.Dilemma that is generally solved by not sharing the version including Patreon/whatever exclusive content, or sharing the regular version first, then the Patreon/Whatever exclusive few days/weeks later.
I mean, it started with almost 90% choosing it. The result is pretty close to the feeling I have of people becoming more concerned about pirating. I already felt this in threads of great games and developers, which is totally reasonable. However, I came to feel it in threads of ANY developer or game.Where do you see a lot of room to discuss ? 66% choose "WTF are you talking about? Just post it, LOL!"...
This! This is what I felt in the upcoming years. Like, a lot of devs coming here, making a "public version" when that is clearly marketing, posting it like "I support this community! I am leaking my own game here, so you guys can play it!"F95 is, and always has been fundamentally a piracy site. It's true that F95 has evolved to become a sort of hub for adult games, but its origins and purpose hasn't changed.
I agree. Also, I always asked myself how much "power" a developer has inside its game thread.My argument largely remains the same that this is a piracy community first and foremost. We largely do whatever we want with pretty vague rules to maintain order. With that in mind, I think it's perfectly fine to create arbitrary rules if it helps calm developers and ease some peoples conscience. Even if it's irrelevant.
And after nine months, it's still 66%...I mean, it started with almost 90% choosing it.
If they were really concerned about pirating, they wouldn't be here, and devs would have more supports. They are just more respectful of the devs, what is different.The result is pretty close to the feeling I have of people becoming more concerned about pirating.
And what exactly is the change in regard of five years ago ?As an example, developers that abuse paywalls are being criticized while being supported at the same time, by a considerable part of the community.
The one naive members accept to give him...Also, I always asked myself how much "power" a developer has inside its game thread.
Oh, poor summer child, you clearly seen nothing.Also, the only "outrage" I saw in this community, concerning a game thread, was when a developer decided to put a miner inside the game exe and post it here.
This reminds me of someone here, a long time ago, in which said that he was a patreon of some game. A gentleman asked him for the newest update. The guy, member of this comunity, told him that pirating was wrong and did not post the update. W T F ???If they were really concerned about pirating, they wouldn't be here, and devs would have more supports. They are just more respectful of the devs, what is different.
We may never know... A lot of them did, for sure, like the ones who decided to join during the Lolipocalypse.Yet, is it really peoples being more respectful, or the trolls and other jerks that have been bored and moved to some other place ?
Totally agree. Threads felt like a free-for-all when I first joined this community.Threads tend to be more calm than they were two years ago
I can't recall it, maybe it was before I decided to create an account? (Quite an amusing case. Going to great lengths to try to make people buy their content which people would not buy to begin with. The history of the internet.)but what about that dev who decided to only make the current update public, and as full game to prevent people to use it as a patch
I find this one quite hilarious, NGL.What about that dev who used tons of alt account to praise his game with the subtlety of a Diplodocus trying to tip-toe through a minefield
This... we don't need to talk about this...All this without having to even resort to NTR/Harem/Futa topics.
I know this is about hypocritical users, but there are actually quite a few people here that are part of the community without pirating anything, simple because F95zone is the place to be for this kind of community.The guy, member of this comunity, told him that pirating was wrong and did not post the update. W T F ???
While it was the opposite.Totally agree. Threads felt like a free-for-all when I first joined this community.
I was in 2020, mid 2020 if my memory don't betray me...I can't recall it, maybe it was before I decided to create an account?
Quite an amusing reasoning and conclusion. Believing that F95zone members do not represent the majority of the patrons, and that sharing through a mutual respect wasn't the spirit behind the initial rise of the net...(Quite an amusing case. Going to great lengths to try to make people buy their content which people would not buy to begin with. The history of the internet.)
I can't say for certain, but from what I've seen, devs have very little control over their own thread. They seem to be able to edit the thread, change images, update some links, add additional notes etc. That said, things like leaks, mods and such can't be deleted by the dev. The same holds true if someone posts patreon exclusive content rather that be codes or otherwise.I agree. Also, I always asked myself how much "power" a developer has inside its game thread.
Also, the only "outrage" I saw in this community, concerning a game thread, was when a developer decided to put a miner inside the game exe and post it here.
Strictly speaking they have no control over threads, they just have the right to edit their own posts, nothing more.I can't say for certain, but from what I've seen, devs have very little control over their own thread. They seem to be able to edit the thread, change images, update some links, add additional notes etc.
they CAN remove/add anything from/on the OP, but they aren't allowed to remove leaks and such. why is why you rarely see it, but it has happenedI can't say for certain, but from what I've seen, devs have very little control over their own thread. They seem to be able to edit the thread, change images, update some links, add additional notes etc. That said, things like leaks, mods and such can't be deleted by the dev. The same holds true if someone posts patreon exclusive content rather that be codes or otherwise.
If you click the report button on a post, you'll see a game update option. Whenever a leak, patch or mod gets added, either the poster or someone else will click that option, sending a ticket to the mods who then add it to the OP, the devs consent is irrelevant ASAIK. I've never seen a dev remove leaks from the OP, so I expect that they simply aren't able to remove links (hence why some games have broken mods and such).