This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:06:58
The video discusses significant issues surrounding the game Starfield, focusing primarily on player frustrations caused by Bethesda's updates. Key points include the drop in positive user reviews from 55% to 41% due to the introduction of the Shattered Space DLC and a new in-game Creations menu. The main controversy stems from the implementation of a paywall locking the second mission of a new quest for The Trackers behind 700 credits, with players decrying the unfairness of further costs despite already purchasing the base game. Another concern raised is the disabling of achievements when using mods in newer Bethesda titles, a departure from previous practices in games like Skyrim and Fallout. Adding to the disappointment, anticipated vehicles have not been introduced, with no updates on their availability. The speaker suggests improvements and urges viewer feedback on whether these issues impact their gaming experience, while also planning to showcase notable player creations regularly.
00:00:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the ongoing issue of review bombing for the game Starfield, which is currently experiencing a significant drop in positive user reviews. The decline from 55% to 41% positive reviews over three days is attributed to a recent update from Bethesda. This update included the Shattered Space DLC trailer and several new features such as a new in-game menu called Creations for downloading mods and content. The controversy arises from a new quest for The Trackers, a group of bounty hunters, which has its second mission locked behind a paywall of 700 credits, prompting frustration among players. The pricing for these credits ranges from $4.99 for 500 to $42.99 for 5,500. The speaker suggests that while adding more quests is positive, the practice of locking parts of questlines behind a paywall is problematic.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the frustration with certain quests and cosmetics being locked behind a paywall, which seems unfair to players who have already invested in the base game. They argue that a full quest line should be available without additional costs after initial participation, instead of teasing further content that requires extra payment. Additionally, another community concern is the disabling of achievements in newer Bethesda titles when using the creation hub, unlike previous games such as Skyrim and Fallout where achievements were still accessible despite mods. The speaker shares personal grievances with achievements being disabled due to a past in-game action and highlights that while there are methods to revert and regain achievements, they are often unreliable. They express hope that these issues will be fixed as in previous titles, allowing players to enjoy content and achievements simultaneously.
00:06:00
In this part of the video, the speaker addresses the disappointment over the expected vehicles not being added and the lack of news on their arrival. They ask viewers for their opinions on the controversy and whether it affects their decision to play and download quest lines despite potential extra costs. The speaker encourages viewers to leave comments and check out other social media content related to Starfield and its creations menu. They mention a plan to highlight the best player-created items monthly or bi-weekly. The segment concludes with the speaker thanking viewers and signing off.