MTH_ELECTRIC_TRAINS
7 Year Trainz Vet
Not according to their website: http://n3vgames.com/about_n3v/
Dude, you do realize that game "Dark Reign" is from 1997 right? Also, their website has not been updated since 2012.
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Not according to their website: http://n3vgames.com/about_n3v/
MTH_ELECTRIC TRAINS :-Also, their website has not been updated since 2012
If it's on the corporate home page then it must be true.Dude, you do realize that game "Dark Reign" is from 1997 right? Also, their website has not been updated since 2012.
It's one of the possible outcomes of 'escalation of commitment', or the sunk cost fallacy. People will continue to 'invest' in a proposition even though a rational evaluation makes it clear that there are decreasing or negative returns. "The actor maintains behaviors that are irrational, but align with previous decisions and actions" ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escalation_of_commitment ).These people that try to leave this forum with a big bang are so annoying, why not just slide quietly under the door..
Economists had assumed rational behaviour because of a presumption that real behaviour would be too difficult to model. The latest thinking is that it is possible to incorporate 'psychologically realistic' behaviour (which is sometimes irrational in the traditional sense) into economic theory in a way that leads to useful outcomes - that is, predictions from the modelling which can be more closely reconciled to real-world behaviour than the earlier, simpler models.Wasn't this years Nobel Prize in Economics awarded to someone who proved that economic (and presumably other) decisions are not made by humans using any sort of rational thinking?
Quite interesting, but I have never had this feeling with T:ANE, in spite of all the problems and fuss. I have had this sinking feeling after investing a rather large sum in third-party routes and associate payware, only to discover that they are locked down garbage that can't be fixed.It's one of the possible outcomes of 'escalation of commitment', or the sunk cost fallacy. People will continue to 'invest' in a proposition even though a rational evaluation makes it clear that there are decreasing or negative returns. "The actor maintains behaviors that are irrational, but align with previous decisions and actions" ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Escalation_of_commitment ).
In this case the investment is emotional, so when the realisation finally comes that the 'costs' are sunk and not recoverable there is an outburst of anger. The lashing out is typically directed at the object, not at their own behaviour, because recognising that would be to admit their irrationality. The result is that the accusations and blaming are often just as irrational as the original behaviour. That's why some of the most vocal departures are from the oldest supporters.
'walk away QUIETLY' isn't going to happen for someone who doesn't want to acknowledge that they got sucked in by their own attempts to generate value from something after it had become obvious that they weren't going to be able to do it.
I have had this sinking feeling after investing a rather large sum in third-party routes and associate payware, only to discover that they are locked down garbage that can't be fixed.
Perhaps the real solution is that N3V demand that all assets used beyond their built-ins be public domain?
That'll stir the pot...![]()
Oh, I know, but I have thought that it would be interesting to know if anyone has actually attempted route generation in an open source environment such as Bitbucket, ProjectLocker, CloudForge, GitHub, or Sourceforge. Such use would involve sharing meshes and other items often held close to the chest in an commons license agreement....
It certainly would "stir the pot" but it would be totally unenforceable. The DLS is the closest we will probably get to public domain.
Robd can speak for himself but he did apologise in the original post for his rant. I assume it was just an expression of his frustration.
I frequently have to go back into TS12 SP1 and that version, (61388), likes to go off and revalidate 100's of assets for no obvious reason. While it does that, Trainz becomes unresponsive for long periods of time. If I had a choice, I'd dump TS12 in favour of TANE. And, before anyone tells me to reload the original TS12, that version drove me crazy because Cab Mode never worked properly.
BuilderBob's post (#45) was fascinating and I had to read it several times before I realised I could easily be one of those he described. I hope I don't go out with a "big bang". Mine would more likely be a dummy spit which is probably the same thing.![]()
Here, here!Maybe he needs a break sometimes we get our noses too deep into something and stepping away brings in a fresh view.
T:ANE definitely isn't bug free, but it has far fewer bugs than other programs I've used including quirky professional business software.