NathanGPLC on 29/5/2009 at 14:03
Eidos wouldn't be using Craigslist to recruit players for a focus group; full-size production firms have the resources to do that much more efficiently. This isn't even necessarily a scam (though it could be), since it didn't say that the focus group was in any way FOR Thief 4 or similar; it could be a small-business's attempt to get feedback for their own game or other product which they hope appeals to the same audience.
Albert on 30/5/2009 at 03:33
I wonder if there's a moral to this...
Hidden way down, deep down in the fabrics of everyday life...
Peanuckle on 30/5/2009 at 03:42
The goal of this move is obvious. They know that the Thief fans will not enjoy another console-based, dumbed down Thief game, so they're trying to get us all in one spot so that they can take us out, thus preventing us from spreading negative reviews of their game upon release.
Dastardly scheme, I say.
Albert on 30/5/2009 at 05:09
Quote Posted by Peanuckle
The goal of this move is obvious. They know that the Thief fans will not enjoy another console-based, dumbed down Thief game, so they're trying to get us all in one spot so that they can take us out, thus preventing us from spreading negative reviews of their game upon release.
Dastardly scheme, I say.
:cheeky:
infinity on 31/5/2009 at 03:06
Quote Posted by Peanuckle
The goal of this move is obvious. They know that the Thief fans will not enjoy another console-based, dumbed down Thief game, so they're trying to get us all in one spot so that they can take us out, thus preventing us from spreading negative reviews of their game upon release.
Dastardly scheme, I say.
But it seems legit enough...
I'd check it out if I were in that area...>_>
