> Yeah, your game might be fun, but I'll get bored of it.
This is healthy. You should get board of particular creations, at which point you'll move on and discover new experiences. There will be exceptions—some people become very engaged with Chess and go on to play in international tournaments and such—but a majority will find other pursuits.
This of course runs counter to the business of "Games as a Service" products—which is why those products are inherently "evil" in a sense.
This is healthy. You should get board of particular creations, at which point you'll move on and discover new experiences. There will be exceptions—some people become very engaged with Chess and go on to play in international tournaments and such—but a majority will find other pursuits.
This of course runs counter to the business of "Games as a Service" products—which is why those products are inherently "evil" in a sense.