A new important update has been posted covering the Donation Rewards bug, the reset of incorrect Donation and Platinum credits, the upcoming reclaim system for previous tracked donations, and the new Vault freeze/maintenance behavior.
The goal is to remove bug-generated credits, protect real donation history, and rebuild the system in a cleaner and safer way going forward.
- Jack Of Blades
Depends on if I wanted it that badly.
Elden Ring for example was a day 1 buy, and i loved it
But a lot of my games I buy on sale, usually for like half off or more.
Porn games Ill play once and then wait a long time for updates, Actual games If i like it ill play day 1 though I dont really wait for updates I would wait mostly for price drops
I like as much content as possible. If the alpha or beta only lasts like five minutes I probably won't try that game again until it's near complete. That isn't even demo length.
I have not the need to buy games on their release date because I have a backlog that is too big . I am interested in a new one, I disconnect from social networks for a while to avoid spoilers
Used to not be able to wait to get my hands on a game as soon as it released, but now a days, what with constant bugs, patches, and cost...I have no issues waiting for a sale or for the game to be more stable.
I have my games I always go back to to kill time anyway (Sims, Minecraft, Stardew).
If I really want a game I'll usually wait a couple of days until the first reactions from actual players are up so I know if its a buggy mess or playable.
if not I'll just wait for a sale
Most of the time I will wait and end up picking games up on a sale. But the main reason I don't generally buy them at launch is just that I don't have the time to play all of them so I just add them to my queue without buying them. And by the time I want to play them I can find a good sale (or I will lose interest, or just never pick them up).
If I feel the price is too high--a common occurrence these days--I can wait a year or two for the sale to bring it down to what I would consider fair. That also gives time for patches, as well as data collection on game length, which makes it easier to determine what price seems more fair. This behavior happens to be what lead me away from Ninbendo. Their games never go on sale, and they weren't that fun for me.