How to give Feedback for seasonals?

  • Thread starter Thread starter baluba
  • 2 comments
  • 736 views
baluba

baluba

Messages
152
Switzerland
Rapperswil
Messages
captn_pommeroy
Hi there,

I'm a huge GT fan since GT1. But there are some issues that I cannot understand, this is why I write here. How can we, the players, give feedback so Kazu may thinks of unlocking certain things? For example:
there are lots of cool tuned cars like the old Corollas or Supertourer.
How can I ask Kazu why he doesn't include them? There are so many cars, why always 400, 500, 650 LP? There are so many cool cars in between, some too fast for 500LP races, but too slow for the 650.
This might be off topic, but it bothers me also that if I want to make a random race with my friends (not all of them are very good racers), why can't I change the tires? A Zonda R with sports hard? Almost impossible to handle, why can't I fit at least sports softs?
Thanks for answering. Mabe Kazu reads this and thinks "Hey, he's actually right! We restrict unneccessary things"
Cheers.

P.S.: If I'm in the wrong section, please let me know, I'm not really a forumboss.
 
You could try to ask him on twitter
 
Like most corporations that want to improve their products, I assume PD budgets some money to fix bugs, add features and listen to their end users. PD receives hundreds of different GT5 improvement requests annually from thousands of users. (See the "Feedback" Tab here on GTPlanet for some of those requests.) How does PD decide which features of the hundreds that people want added? For each new feature request, PD, if they are to be responsible to their owners/stakeholders, has to analyze the ROI (return on investment) of development costs with how many users will see value in each new requested feature. That analysis costs money as well. As an example, should PD spend US$500,000 to add a feature or fix a bug when only 2% of users will see benefit? I would estimate that the most recent large update cost PD US$Millions of development dollars to execute. That's the reality of running a profitable corporation and the kinds of decisions that PD has to make. Just my two cents. Cheers!
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back