KEVINCALANOR'S PROFILE

Hayos, the way I'd go around it would be:

- Make a transparent event where the player will step
> Priority: Below Characters - Activation: Player touch (if I recall right)

- Once the event activates, place at "Movement - Set move route"
> Through ON
> Change Graphic...
> Transparent OFF

- move as needed and start the conversation. ^^

A small bag filled with (expired) cleaning alcohol bottles, and a sack of some oat-like cereal weighting around 10kg.
My brother got it from work and we don't know what the rek do with the thing. x.x

author=LockeZ
That said, I am apparently out of the loop because I don't actually know why everyone thinks Steam Greenlight is bad. I see a lot of posts stating that it's been demonstrated to be a failure and they're glad it's being replaced. Is there a problem with it?

It's sort of weird because the flaw people pin on greenlight is exactly it's lack of a proper check-up before letting stuff in, which ends in a "flood" that comes with the eventual clearly rubbish and scam titles. And direct doesn't seem to help with that at all.

I don't see that as a critical greenlight flaw either because, if there's something rated "Mostly Negative" with only 20% positive reviews, and half of them are lame jokes, bail out immediately to the next title. Also, I hardly bump into those unless sorting for lowest price.

author=Luiishu535
Even if the fee ends up being relatively manageable, there'll still be a huge problem for most indie developers: the launch window for their games will be exceptionally smaller.

There's a positive side window-wise though. Direct is far more predictable than leaving it there and awaiting to it get enough votes eventually, so the developers will have a steadier schedule to work on, specially for early access titles.

I wonder how the tax 'refund' policy will go as it's hard to speculate much without knowing it.

author=Nerdboy
I dont see why everyone is thinking high end of $5000, i highly doubt it.

But I'll plus up this, setting a sky-high tax will keep too much people away and leave space to indie portals to rise and snipe sales, more than they would gain for the tax raise. Not sure of how well it would keep cash-grabs and poorly made games at bay either depending on the tax refund policy.

ps. Went to the store to check for Bleed2 on popular releases, there's a game with 53% approval called Bloody Boobs there instead, guess Greenlight filter missed something again.