Quote: "Ok, what part of "once i get the retail version" did you not understand, the free version had limited FPS (Frame rate persecond) and the map wasnt completely fabricated, i wanted to show what i had done so far. I wasnt going to compile it just yet, but sadly once i got the full version i couldint continue work on my game and i had to start over. Plus my resources was limited to what i had, so what gives you the right to throw something as low as that. Saying something like that would be like saying "hey you suck, quick making games and uninstall FPSC" constructive critisizum is what is needed here NO YOUR GARBAGE! that was a little low and crule to some one who is JUST BEGINNING! so why dont you just watch your mouth >"
Skynet, don't take Jenkins comment so personal. When I first got FPS Creator, I thought I was creating awesome games, then I played some games that had been created by Butter Fingers, like Umbra, Fall of the Fireflies Demo, and a game he helped on, 'The Darkest Island'. After playing games like that, I saw the true potential of FPS Creator and how I was using a program with amazing abilities as a simple tool that made games that would only entertain people in the 60's. I got a lot better over time (not as good as Butter Fingers, Cheese Cake, or Disturbed 13), but I did get better.
You had questions about the Story Zone, Sound Zone, and Trigger Zone, so already that tells me that you don't yet have the proper knowledge to make a good FPS Creator game, but I believe you can get there, but until you do, accept the criticism with open arms, and use it to develop your skills. Eventually, if you build on criticism, you can become a very good game developer with FPS Creator. What Jenkins said wasn't low, it wasn't cruel, and it definitely wasn't garbage, it was friendly criticism, he even attempted to be kind about it. The fact is, one of the best ways to get better with FPS Creator is to experiment, which leads to learning, which develops experience, which leads to better, more entertaining, more professional games.
Why do you think people hire game testers? Yes, they want to here what is good about the game, but they also want to hear criticism, what was boring, what glitched, what was wrong with the game. Game Developers need criticism to be able to improve, this may have been to long of a message explaining a simple subject, but I think you needed to hear it.
