![]() ![]() The tables do look different in Unreal however, you'll need a keen eye to tell the differences between FX3 and FX. The change to Unreal is one of the reasons, but let's dive deeper: Zen's reasoning for the upgrade isn't clear as it is on their FAQ page. Given these, it's safe to say that no third party licenses are guaranteed for a transfer. 60+ Bally/Williams tables were missing upon its return, and the months that followed are history. On the same topic, when Pinball Arcade released on the Switch in early 2018, it was pulled after a few hours on launch day, because third parties did not approve. Would Farsight have done the same thing as Zen if there was a "Pinball Arcade 2"? Most likely. The differences between PS3 and PS4 weren't all that many, unlike Zen in this case. ![]() ![]() Farsight didn't allow purchase transfers on consoles when hopping from PS3 to PS4, and people were not happy about having to repurchase tables. No doubt they looked at possible avenues here. This was a Nintendo problem, since no NNID purchases on 3DS/Wii U don't transfer to My Nintendo Accounts (Switch). This isn't Zen's first rodeo with this, but they aren't responsible for the following: The Wii U version of Zen Pinball 2 didn't see any entitlements transfer to FX3 on the Switch. Things got messy for Zen to deal with at that point, not factoring the imperfect transfer process on Steam from FX2 -> FX3. Anyone who says "no" in this process, it's out of Zen's hands. Universal and Williams are up in the air, but that's not the point. We don't know who said this, but given the key word "again", this implies the licensed tables from FX2. Zen is incredibly generous to have provided free transfers for us for as long as they have.Īround 5:00 in the podcast below, Mel (COO of Zen) mentioned how some licensors wouldn't allow transfers again.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |