#Why atlus not release persona 5 pc Pc#
#Why atlus not release persona 5 pc ps3#

But the latest and greatest major game to release, Persona 5, appears to block the PS4вЂ™s sharing features entirely- thatвЂ™s right, when you are playing Persona 5, you canвЂ™t stream it, you canвЂ™t record it, you canвЂ™t even take a screenshot of it.

Provide the intended experience yourselves.This is the age of sharing media on the games you are playing online, across social networks, generating more word of mouth for your game.

#Why atlus not release persona 5 pc Pc#

If you want to look good to your potential/future PC customers you can't just DCMA stuff because you don't think they provide a good enough experience of your product. That's it, you're set, enjoy the sales.ДЄnd please leave emulators alone. People love and buy Japanese games on PC, just provide support for 60 (and more if possible) FPS, arbitrary resolution, make it run decently and don't include some draconian DRM. Someone, somewhere will do it, you can't avoid it and it doesn't make the product worse or give a bad image of the product.

#Why atlus not release persona 5 pc ps3#

And worrying about someone playing the PC version on some terrible PC with framerate drops is like worrying someone will play the PS3 version in some horrible old tube TV from the 90s. You can't stop PC people from playing your game, it's physically impossible, but if presented with a better option, they will gladly take it. If you are worried about people having a 'bad experience' with the emulator, well, the only way to avoid that is to release a better, official version yourselves.

I don't care if this comes from the Japanese company or not, I will not give them my money as long as they continue to take stances like this and bully small groups of their own fans to get away with it. Atlus makes many games I do truly enjoy but if this is what they want then so be it. I personally can't see myself supporting this company any longer. It's not as if Atlus has a leg to stand on legally from what I understand either, they have no right to do this its a bullying tactic because its likely the guys behind this emulator couldn't raise money to actually fight a lawsuit even if Atlus knows they would lose. As Stumpokapow said, the streaming guidelines with Persona 5 that they enforce to take down videos and streams, the region locking on many of their products, and now this. I've put up with a lot of what I find to be as bullshit from Atlus as of late. Shining Force 3 is literally my favorite SRPG of all time, any time I can bring it up and introduce it to people I do and I would never had a chance to even know of its existence if not for emulation. I could have easily have found many of those games illegally if I wanted to but I wanted to support these companies who make these great games and I know I am far from alone on that. Shining Force 3 (all 3 scenarios), Tales of Veserpia, several Super Robot Wars games, ect. I've bought several Japanese games in order to use emulation and fan patches to play them in English. This is essential to understand why literally anything happens in the justice system.ДЈ) You have a brain that you can use besides expressing bewilderment at the conversation going on around you.ДЄlso I call bullshit onto the false idea that emulation=piracy.

Also, the law system depends very little on whether you are legally correct and a lot about whether you are well resourced enough to bankrupt the other guy, because most cases are never tried to their final conclusion. 1) 'GAF moderators' are individual people with individual opinions and unless we're relating to you GAF's rules there's nothing special or privileged about our opinions, and I don't even think of those of us who have participated in the discussion we agree on the details of either what should happen or what would happen if push came to shove.Дў) Atlus making a blog post doesn't suggest anything about whether they have a legal leg to stand on, and to some extent 'going public' is a political strategy to circumvent having to adjudicate the legal case.