I think it depends on how much marketing is external vs. marketing that is internal. External probably gets better communication because they have to actively approach you. From what I've heard, internal tends not to.
Can't speak about CDPR's setup directly; no idea. Based on most of their ads and how internal things work with us, I think most of their communication is pretty darn good. That doesn't stop "immersion" from being a really annoying word, though.
Which is kinda humorous, given that both capitalism and democracy focus, in their most ideal form, under the "majority vote" system. Probably why people have the mistaken idea that the majority vote is actually important when it comes to other areas.
Mm-hm. Exactly. It's all about trying to mitigate issues rather than choosing a productive course and sticking with it. I find it quite flawed as a foundational methodology for understanding and making decisions.
Strangely enough, a classroom, which is purely academic and goal-oriented by nature, is wholly focused on a dictatorial system. Voting has it's place, but even then, it's not truly a democracy. The goal is still determined by an academic authority, and that ensures (when handled correctly) that understanding is gained. And,
most of the time, those goals result in widespread dissent and upset (...raise your hand if you enjoy lectures, due dates, and homework [<-- See what I did here?
]). By nature, people don't want to understand, they simply want to feel accepted. That gets in the way of growth and progress.
So the argument of, "Most people agree with my argument," means absolutely nothing. In
hindsight, it's fair to say that the majority can be proven correct, but the majority can just as readily be proven wrong in
hindshight. Regardless, the majority opinion does not directly contribute to the results in any way. It serves only to sensationalize one argument over another.
FPP working or not working for the game will be determined by how well it works for the gameplay design and execution. It will have nothing to do with
how many people voice their opinion on it one way or the other.
(Also, please don't take this to mean that I'm saying people's opinions don't matter, or that issues should not be discussed! Nothing is further from the truth! It's just that
a.] encountering an apparent majority and
b.] fully understanding an issue, are two wholly different considerations.)