Crude Classics. Games Full of Bugs that Players Love Anyway
Games are rarely perfect in technical terms. Sometimes, though, it is the least sophisticated productions that win the hearts of players with their history and atmosphere, making us willing to turn a blind eye on even the most ridiculous drawbacks.
Table of Contents
- Crude Classics. Games Full of Bugs that Players Love Anyway
- Red Dead Redemption
- Kingdom Come: Deliverance
- S. T. A. L. K. E. R.: Shadow Of Chernobyl
- Fallout: New Vegas
- Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines
- The Witcher 3: Wild Hunt
- Mount & Blade).
- PlayerUnknown's Battlegrounds
- Gothic I / Gothic II
- Grand Theft Auto IV
- The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim Special Edition
- Total War: Rome II
- Fallout 4
- Far Cry 2
Mount & Blade).
Have you wondered why Mount & Blade II: Bannerlord has been in production for so long and we still don't know the release date? Well, it's possible that the creators don't want to repeat their error when the underdeveloped first part resulted in lower ratings. When the debut project of the Turkish TaleWorlds Entertainment studio project hit store shelves, it was in a state that could be described as "raw."
Many things did not work as they should, and there were both absurdly funny bugs – such as the giant texture of the hero's face replacing the sky – as well as ones that deleted hours of progress, removed all equipment, and generally caused the unfortunate player to rip his hair off his head. Mount & Blade had a truly unique ability to transform from an immersive simulator of medieval life into a comedy of mistakes in a split second.
Ultimately, however, the advantages outweighed the shortcomings, and TaleWorlds Entertainment was successful, gaining a powerful fan community that was also actively involved in the development of the studio's first game – by creating modifications. Today, Mount & Blade is still not 100 percent patched, but the success of the hit original gives high hopes that the sequel will be far more refined. Let's face it – in order to fill the Bannerlord with even more errors, Turkish developers would have to make a real effort.
Mount & Blade has yet to get a sequel. On Steam, however, you can buy, quite unusually, stand-alone mods for the game: With Fire and Sword, Napoleonic Wars, and Viking Conquest. They add plenty of brand new content but retained the raw nature of the original.
