I do a little volunteer work here, I have nothing to do with the Staffing or finances but as you can see, it's a much different landscape now than 10-15 years ago. Pwiz has posted these numbers before, it gives you an idea of how things were many years ago compared to now: And there's many games with more than 30 or 40 or 50 iterations. The game ARK: Survival Evolved, for instance, has now had like 134 trainers iterations. Some games are extremely complicated and also now need massive iterations and the numbers have continued to increase. I've asked many times about listing a retired game for voting and have been told exactly what I'm telling you.Īnd no, they don't only do easy games. That or the game being updated too frequently are the main reasons games are retired. Some games are too difficult to make trainers for, that it keeps them from working on so many other new trainers and updates. I manage the voting in the Bring Back Retired Trainers Thread and I've heard it many times. Increasingly larger numbers of updates, huge numbers of new games constantly coming out and now all the many distributions all combine to cramp the programmers available time. Times have changed a lot since we both joined, I'm sure you know that. I was told that by both Pwiz and Caliber. I told you about AC Syndicate and it being retired because it had so many anti-cheats it was taking just too long to update. Look, none of us wants to hear that a trainer we use has been retired but it happens. If you think that's incorrect, ask the staff. That is why I, when given the chance to go beyond my life membership and pay extra, I keep doing it, because I like to see trainers for games I like, purchase and will purchase, on the chance I may get stuck sometime or want to customize.
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What I am saying is, if someone can crack and continue to be undetected by EAC or whatever else they use, and update constantly for a PvP game, surely single player would be easier, justs needs more hands on it. I do not know the economics of the site and as such can only speculate, therefore I will not do that, but depending on financial issues and constraints, 2 programmers for sooo many games out there is a bit on the thin side.As for the difficult to crack codes, there are sites out there that crack big name games such as Division 2 (mind you, they charge $135 per month.) on multiplayer (action I am totally against) are never caught, do not get banned, as Ubi doesn't want to lose players, and I get always creamed by those back wipers. I thought the point of subscribing, and this coming from a very early on Life Member, who when he had a chance turned Life with yearly extra contribution, was to actually be able to finish the games we would like and where we find ourselves stuck. We lost another popular game that was retired last week for just that reason Assassin's Creed: Syndicate.Įhm, you may wish to refrasse that, as it reads (in the wording) that basically we can only expect trainers that are easy to make and anything that requires effort will simply be retired. Especially with all the anti-cheats devs are putting in single player games these days that Caliber and 0X90 have to work around. The database has a lot of examples of games exactly like that.
A game that's taking an inordinate amount of time keeps them from all the other new games, countless updates and multiple distributions these days. If a game is, as you said, hard but not impossible, that's often a deal breaker for the two extremely busy programmers.
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