If you don't work for CDPR then no, you can't.Yes, I can.
If you don't work for CDPR then no, you can't.Yes, I can.
My point is that I think there there is a difference between, "good enough for release" and "ready". I believe that it will only be ready when CPR have conclude their testing activity and declare it done and release it. If CDPR have decided to continue testing then I think that whilst the patch may be "good enough" on one platform to release it does not actually mean it is "ready". It may sound overly an nuanced distinction, but that's kind of my point.If you don't work for CDPR then no, you can't.
Yes, I can. It's very simple logic. The patch will be ready when the have finished testing it. They have said to you that they are committed to test on 'other platforms', it doesn't even matter what the platforms are - if they are still testing then it is not ready. This has nothing to do with "other platforms", if they'd completed all the certification in the world but still felt the need to continue testing it it would make not a jot of difference. You will know when it is ready when they release the patch and the patch notes.
Your original question was, "So if a patch was ready for one platform you'd release even if the others weren't?" Please can you define for me when you think a patch is "ready"?
Yes,we understand what "ready" means.... no-one said anything about "good enough"My point is that I think there there is a difference between, "good enough for release" and "ready". I believe that it will only be ready when CPR have conclude their testing activity and declare it done and release it. If CDPR have decided to continue testing then I think that whilst the patch may be "good enough" on one platform to release it does not actually mean it is "ready". It may sound overly an nuanced distinction, but that's kind of my point.
Oh how naive you are. This means that they will finish the console patch first and use the certification time to work on the PC patch. Why would they do what you said they would do? Makes no sense in terms of time and money. As a PC player, this infuriates me. How naive can people like you be?If the PC patch is ready but they are using the time to certification for testing and adjustments that would mean that PC users would get a better patch than they would otherwise. How this would be a bad thing for any other reason than consumer impatience is beyond me.
And just to put a quote in here:
It's ready when it's ready.
You're gonna crash GOG servers if you don't use question marksso its out for pc
no its out, my friend is downloading 2,2g ?You're gonna crash GOG servers if you don't use question marks![]()
An official statement finally!!! So i'ts a Ferrari (I would suggest you the new 4x4 version, your winter climate is perfect for that version) !!!! :-D rotfl... no seriously, thanks for clarification, only the next time maybe earlier :-D.To quote an earlier post:
No secret arrangements or bags of money involved here to delay certain things without any reason. While there is certification for some platforms, there also has to be time for testing on others. I hope this clears it up.
*puts all the money bags in the tiny trunk and drives away in his new Ferrari*
Now that's what I call a perfect example of good nature passive aggressive trolling at it's finest!I know but I can't say. Sorry![]()
Lol here check this out: http://forums.cdprojektred.com/threads/52492-Patch-1-07-Changelog?p=1831540#post1831540"More info later this week" - so its almost Sunday, does this mean the patch will come next year? ;]
I decided to wait on my second playthrough for the last remaining DLCs (just in case New Game + was one of them) I even put vacation time in this weekend, and here I am, 4 days off and not playing Witcher 3 waiting on a patch to drop so that DLCs get back on release schedule so that I can finally get back into the game...I've decided to hold of playing anymore until this patch arrives.