40. LYN: <Mr.Beanster> | Steam: <Yuri Kwon>

Is this correct?

got confused with the list watchlist 

so, i'll juz announce, i want to offer myself to be included in 4-pack list.
anyone? :3

New possible release date:



Sos:
Runic inform that they will be going on PAX convention (AUG 31-SEP 2, 2012) and this staff told this:
In lame term,that is the date they target the game will be complete.. otherwise they wont show to the crowd.

So we have 50+ days ahead, and I suggest... sigh .. we just carry out with our life.

anyone got extra copy willing to sell?

im interested.

Need to wash away dissapointment from diablo 3.

sorry sorry sorry.
typed faster than the eye can read.
Will get 1 set from bro duckhole.

i dont think they will release beta 2, after beta, they will need to modify it once more = longer release date.

torchlight 2 might just follow diablo footsteps

Blizzard, the company who invented it, seem to lost it though. :/

I demand 1 million gold in TL2 as compensation due to all the Thor crap.

[Update] Baldree returned a call seeking comment. The theft appears to be of audiovisual assets only, not actual game code or mechanics found in Torchlight. "It's kind of funny," Baldree said, "making a mobile MMO (which Armed Heroes purports to be) is hard. But art outsourcing in a place like China is pretty cheap."

Baldree said the asset stealing is so comprehensive, the voice of a Runic technical artist, who supplies the sound effects for a "joke weapon" in Torchlight, also appears in Armed Heroes. Baldree said Runic's attorneys have contacted Apple to demand a takedown, which he said was a pretty easy and straightforward process. "Our main goal is simply to take it down," Baldree told Kotaku. "They shouldn't be selling it."

Baldree said that Runic has seen other visual assets pinched before but it was usually in small details or single instances. "This is different in that every one of their monsters is the same as ours," he said. "It's not like they took one thing because they were running short on time. They took everything. It's so over-the-top."

The game's maker is EGLS Technology, based out of Beijing. It's a free game that appears to be monetized by selling virtual currency—including one in-app purchase totaling $99. Comments underneath the game's YouTube trailer suggest that it also stole visual assets from World of Warcraft. See for yourself above.

Despite this very visible embarrassment and repeated others, I'm so glad Apple is steadfast that it won't "compromise the quality of the teams" it has reviewing App submissions. Evidently it's extremely difficult to find, hire and train contractors with any knowledge of video games who could spot this kind of stealing, or look at something published out of China, to a secondary North American store only, with enormously expensive in-app purchases, and not think any of that warrants further scrutiny.

I realize that other app stores also are a Wild West of questionable content, but they don't offer the veneer of gatekeeping that Apple does. Whoever their "actual, smart, educated, well-trained people," they have on this job, they seem only to be looking for porn, because they aren't doing a thing to protect gamers or legitimate game creators.

This might be a good time to remind folks that Torchlight is now available for $8.99, more than half off, as part of Steam's Summer Sale event.

thumbs down their video too
http://www.youtube.com/user/armedheroes

raise the banners you mean?

but why people are starting sell this game around 50 ringgit

Read the reply from the administrator of the China thief.

The totally deny that they copy anything and refuse to take down the game even after being proven that they copied everything.