This might be the last straw

In a video, the speaker expresses their disappointment with recent changes to the Star Citizen PTU wave system, feeling that their suggestions for incentivizing players to participate in testing were ignored. They criticize the new wave structure, suggesting that it primarily serves to encourage players to invest more money in the game and predict that these changes may lead to further monetization in the future.

In a frustrated and angry video, the speaker expresses their disappointment with recent changes to the Star Citizen PTU (Public Test Universe) wave system. They start by mentioning that they had previously suggested incentivizing players to participate in PTU testing by offering rewards, such as exclusive ships or skins. However, they feel that their feedback and that of other content creators was not taken into account by the developers.

The speaker then goes on to criticize the new wave structure, which prioritizes players based on their activity and investment levels in the game. They argue that simply measuring playtime does not guarantee thorough testing, as some players may be AFK or focused on specific game professions rather than actively testing various aspects of the game. They express their frustration with not being included in the earlier waves despite investing a significant amount of money into the game.

The speaker also questions the logic behind the new wave structure, suggesting that it primarily serves as a way for the developers to generate more revenue by encouraging players to subscribe or invest more in the game. They express disappointment in the developers’ apparent greed and draw comparisons to other big gaming companies known for their monetization practices.

Furthermore, the speaker predicts that these changes may pave the way for future monetization of other aspects of the game, such as skill points or NPC crew upgrades. They feel that the developers are constantly looking for ways to extract more money from players’ wallets rather than focusing on improving the game and addressing long-standing bugs.

In conclusion, the speaker expresses their frustration and disillusionment with Star Citizen and declares that they are considering selling their account. They no longer feel motivated to defend the game and its developers as they believe their feedback and concerns have been disregarded.

salt-e-mike reacts: