Gary “VXSS” Noonan and Matt “GStaff” Grandstaff decided the remark from Ashley Cheng that nobody's talking on anything needed a bit more clarification. A step-by-step:<blockquote>When will you all be allowed, if at all, to comment on this months feature in GI.
Noonan: Most likely never. We give magazines the information to give to you all so that we don’t have to. Allows us to keep working.
Grandstaff: As mentioned by VXSS, we’re not commenting on the information reported in the magazine…sorry guys
If you, the developers, want the fans’ input on how to improve the game, why is no information released until things are already set in stone? I can assume the answer is, “My boss tells me not to,” but can you prove my assumption to be wrong?
Noonan: Because as you put it, we, the developers, arent PR. As much as many of us may want to, it is not our task to relay snippet of info after info to the general public. So, in a sense, yes, it is a case of “My boss tells me not to”, but we also understand why, being on the inside. As for things being released before the stone chiseling, we all know just how much more gas would be thrown on the flames if info was released then pulled back because of changes. Happens with all games…. simple knowledge there.</blockquote>Spotted on Fallout 3: A Post Nuclear Blog.
Noonan: Most likely never. We give magazines the information to give to you all so that we don’t have to. Allows us to keep working.
Grandstaff: As mentioned by VXSS, we’re not commenting on the information reported in the magazine…sorry guys
If you, the developers, want the fans’ input on how to improve the game, why is no information released until things are already set in stone? I can assume the answer is, “My boss tells me not to,” but can you prove my assumption to be wrong?
Noonan: Because as you put it, we, the developers, arent PR. As much as many of us may want to, it is not our task to relay snippet of info after info to the general public. So, in a sense, yes, it is a case of “My boss tells me not to”, but we also understand why, being on the inside. As for things being released before the stone chiseling, we all know just how much more gas would be thrown on the flames if info was released then pulled back because of changes. Happens with all games…. simple knowledge there.</blockquote>Spotted on Fallout 3: A Post Nuclear Blog.