- Apr 10, 2001
- 48,775
- 3
- 81
Uh, what?Originally posted by: Cogman
lol, EA games pointing out a major bug and then marketing based on it. "How can we make bugs disappear? call them Features!"
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Uh, what?Originally posted by: Cogman
lol, EA games pointing out a major bug and then marketing based on it. "How can we make bugs disappear? call them Features!"
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Uh, what?Originally posted by: Cogman
lol, EA games pointing out a major bug and then marketing based on it. "How can we make bugs disappear? call them Features!"
That entire commercial with the little EA symbol at the end.. Or did you not click the link. They basically just said "Its not a bug, Tiger woods is that good."
Call me crazy, but if an application that I developed had some bug in it like this, the last thing I would do is make a commercial based on said bug.
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Obama's illegitimate robot son........ Obamabot Jr. in action :laugh:
I'm going to get pounded for that one. Who cares!
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Uh, what?Originally posted by: Cogman
lol, EA games pointing out a major bug and then marketing based on it. "How can we make bugs disappear? call them Features!"
That entire commercial with the little EA symbol at the end.. Or did you not click the link. They basically just said "Its not a bug, Tiger woods is that good."
Call me crazy, but if an application that I developed had some bug in it like this, the last thing I would do is make a commercial based on said bug.
Yeah, I watched it. It has nothing to do with turning bugs into features. You sound like an anti-EA fanatic.
Originally posted by: Lurknomore
Originally posted by: CorCentral
Obama's illegitimate robot son........ Obamabot Jr. in action :laugh:
I'm going to get pounded for that one. Who cares!
but this half-brotha's got actual game.:laugh:
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Uh, what?Originally posted by: Cogman
lol, EA games pointing out a major bug and then marketing based on it. "How can we make bugs disappear? call them Features!"
That entire commercial with the little EA symbol at the end.. Or did you not click the link. They basically just said "Its not a bug, Tiger woods is that good."
Call me crazy, but if an application that I developed had some bug in it like this, the last thing I would do is make a commercial based on said bug.
Yeah, I watched it. It has nothing to do with turning bugs into features. You sound like an anti-EA fanatic.
Apparently you didn't watch it. The game is supposed to simulate golf, correct?
Now tell me, in real life what happens when your golf ball lands in the water?
Answer: A penalty stroke is taken.
In this game what happened?
Answer: Tiger golfed on the Pseudo-realistic water.
Does that sound like an accurate simulation of golf to you? No? Then my bet is that it is a bug. This commercial, produced by EA highlighted this portion with a cute clip of tiger golfing on water. That would be highlighting a bug.
Oh, but I must be an Anti-EA fanatic for even daring to suggest that EA games could possibly have any bug in them... Yeah. Does that make you an EA-zealot then?
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Uh, what?Originally posted by: Cogman
lol, EA games pointing out a major bug and then marketing based on it. "How can we make bugs disappear? call them Features!"
That entire commercial with the little EA symbol at the end.. Or did you not click the link. They basically just said "Its not a bug, Tiger woods is that good."
Call me crazy, but if an application that I developed had some bug in it like this, the last thing I would do is make a commercial based on said bug.
Yeah, I watched it. It has nothing to do with turning bugs into features. You sound like an anti-EA fanatic.
Apparently you didn't watch it. The game is supposed to simulate golf, correct?
Now tell me, in real life what happens when your golf ball lands in the water?
Answer: A penalty stroke is taken.
In this game what happened?
Answer: Tiger golfed on the Pseudo-realistic water.
Does that sound like an accurate simulation of golf to you? No? Then my bet is that it is a bug. This commercial, produced by EA highlighted this portion with a cute clip of tiger golfing on water. That would be highlighting a bug.
Oh, but I must be an Anti-EA fanatic for even daring to suggest that EA games could possibly have any bug in them... Yeah. Does that make you an EA-zealot then?
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Uh, what?Originally posted by: Cogman
lol, EA games pointing out a major bug and then marketing based on it. "How can we make bugs disappear? call them Features!"
That entire commercial with the little EA symbol at the end.. Or did you not click the link. They basically just said "Its not a bug, Tiger woods is that good."
Call me crazy, but if an application that I developed had some bug in it like this, the last thing I would do is make a commercial based on said bug.
Yeah, I watched it. It has nothing to do with turning bugs into features. You sound like an anti-EA fanatic.
Apparently you didn't watch it. The game is supposed to simulate golf, correct?
Now tell me, in real life what happens when your golf ball lands in the water?
Answer: A penalty stroke is taken.
In this game what happened?
Answer: Tiger golfed on the Pseudo-realistic water.
Does that sound like an accurate simulation of golf to you? No? Then my bet is that it is a bug. This commercial, produced by EA highlighted this portion with a cute clip of tiger golfing on water. That would be highlighting a bug.
Oh, but I must be an Anti-EA fanatic for even daring to suggest that EA games could possibly have any bug in them... Yeah. Does that make you an EA-zealot then?
Originally posted by: pray4mojo
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Uh, what?Originally posted by: Cogman
lol, EA games pointing out a major bug and then marketing based on it. "How can we make bugs disappear? call them Features!"
That entire commercial with the little EA symbol at the end.. Or did you not click the link. They basically just said "Its not a bug, Tiger woods is that good."
Call me crazy, but if an application that I developed had some bug in it like this, the last thing I would do is make a commercial based on said bug.
Yeah, I watched it. It has nothing to do with turning bugs into features. You sound like an anti-EA fanatic.
Apparently you didn't watch it. The game is supposed to simulate golf, correct?
Now tell me, in real life what happens when your golf ball lands in the water?
Answer: A penalty stroke is taken.
In this game what happened?
Answer: Tiger golfed on the Pseudo-realistic water.
Does that sound like an accurate simulation of golf to you? No? Then my bet is that it is a bug. This commercial, produced by EA highlighted this portion with a cute clip of tiger golfing on water. That would be highlighting a bug.
Oh, but I must be an Anti-EA fanatic for even daring to suggest that EA games could possibly have any bug in them... Yeah. Does that make you an EA-zealot then?
Or maybe its just really good marketing?
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Originally posted by: Cogman
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Uh, what?Originally posted by: Cogman
lol, EA games pointing out a major bug and then marketing based on it. "How can we make bugs disappear? call them Features!"
That entire commercial with the little EA symbol at the end.. Or did you not click the link. They basically just said "Its not a bug, Tiger woods is that good."
Call me crazy, but if an application that I developed had some bug in it like this, the last thing I would do is make a commercial based on said bug.
Yeah, I watched it. It has nothing to do with turning bugs into features. You sound like an anti-EA fanatic.
Apparently you didn't watch it. The game is supposed to simulate golf, correct?
Now tell me, in real life what happens when your golf ball lands in the water?
Answer: A penalty stroke is taken.
In this game what happened?
Answer: Tiger golfed on the Pseudo-realistic water.
Does that sound like an accurate simulation of golf to you? No? Then my bet is that it is a bug. This commercial, produced by EA highlighted this portion with a cute clip of tiger golfing on water. That would be highlighting a bug.
Oh, but I must be an Anti-EA fanatic for even daring to suggest that EA games could possibly have any bug in them... Yeah. Does that make you an EA-zealot then?
Originally posted by: JujuFish
Did I ever say it wasn't a bug? No. The fact that you assume so, and then proceed to call me an EA-zealot just further entrenches you in the depths of anti-EA-fanaticism.
Now back to what I stated. The commercial had nothing to do about turning that bug into a feature. It's a bug, everyone knows it's a bug, there's no way to deny it's a bug. EA was simply able to turn the bug into a positive by jokingly pointing out the bug as well as pointing out the supreme awesomeness that is Tiger.
