[QUOTE="Maximus_Fett"]
I'm sure this would also come under the Buyer's rights or the Sales Act or some sort of other legislation. Basically the legislation says that you can't sell a faulty product (which is obviously unanimously considered to be fair) or a product that is decietful to the buyer, i.e. you cant sell an empty amplifier as an amplifier - you can sell it as an empty amplifier though - if you follow....
So, I think this is being both decietful to the PS3 consumers because Bethesda must have known about these issues OR it is selling a faulty product which is also illegal!
Bethesda should, most certainly, be punished in some way...
Pedro
Now that is overly dramatic and Bethesda is definitely not the first to release non optimal software nor would it be the last. And its very unlikely that anything can be done for software companies have been doing this for the past two decades. In fact all software are release with issues, the real problem lies in what is acceptable bugs and what bugs isn't acceptable. In the end the proof lies heavily on the consumer with regards to the game purposely being released faulty.
Bugs are very common with new releases these days and even more common with large open world games such as Skyrim. All the bugs I have encountered in games prior to skyrim, have hampered the gameplay, lead to a glitch or forced a reset. However, none of these types of bugs render the game unplayable.
This slowdown bug with large save game files renders the game unplayable once it hits. Yes you can technically start a new game making the game playable, but what is the point if you can't advance once you get to a certain point within the game?
This completely has ruined my Skyrim experience
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