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And my mind is more at peace when I know that I already have a permanent license so I can at least not stress about not doing enough work on my hobbies for the whole month that I've paid.įurthermore, I bought the permanent desktop export version on the premise of buying a permanent license for android and/or web later on.
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What the hay that wall of text, sorry about that.Ĭlick to expand.This is exactly my problem! I don't have the time to get the most of my subscribed software and that's why I never bothered with Construct 3.
At this point there are quite a few other options to consider. Actually I agree it's a very neat deal to be honest, but just not for everyone - if I'd be thinking of making a commercial game and throw it on multiple platforms, GMS would be a really good option to consider.But for a hobbyist like me, it just doesn't work and that's all. I do realize the subscription pricing isn't bad, and I didn't come here to criticize anything, nor launch petitions or something - heh I'm glad I have and don't have to care. I very much prefer the approach Unity offers towards hobbyists and if I'd be thinking about making any changes in my game dev environment, I'd consider other options than GMS, as it's no longer an appealing to me option - unless I'd decide to approach the hobby seriously and lock myself in basement to fully develop the game and only then, come out with it. With removal of permanent licenses, I kind of regret I didn't purchase GMS2 while it was available, but on the other hand now I have less things to consider. Yeah, room editor in is a very basic poo-poo that requires tons of time to make tiny adjustments, but other than that I don't complain, it works and does its job. I've been considering upgrading to GMS2 at some point, but I never really felt like I needed it. I'm working on multiple projects and releasing updates every now and then and I really appreciate the fact, that I don't feel like I'm wasting money just because I'm currently doing something else than developing games. To this day I work with GMS and I'm enjoying my permanent license there and the fact I actually "have" it for my disposal without having to worry about the time. So regardless of what I'd think of the subscription model, even though I see the pros and how one could use it nicely, it just doesn't play well for me.
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I know one can, let's say, "cheat" a bit to minimize the costs and subscribe only when needed, buuuuuut because the development of my games go so slow, I do like to release early builds for others to take a look at what I currently have and then keep it updated with in-game update prompts when I compile a new version. Since I don't work on games every single day, a subscription model is rather discouraging. I've been working on games for over 6 years now mostly for fun and still haven't released even a single commercial product.
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Or at least, that's what I think at the moment, heh.Įither way, in my case game dev is mostly a hobby, as I have a job and not so much of free time.
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It is a good option if someone has everything planned and expects to release the game only once when it's completed or up to few times, but I've seen enough to be able to tell, that most of hobbyists work slowly and like to release demos then updates every now and then to gather feedback, they also constantly switch between projects and struggle with staying motivated, so in the end it will generate more costs than it did earlier, plus it will introduce the feeling, that as they waste the time, they literally waste money as well, which might potentially add more to the demotivating factor. What fun is it to make games and not be able to share these? And as it was mentioned here multiple times, hobbyists often don't really care about other platforms than desktop, so if someone was after the desktop license alone, the cost of a year of the new subscription surpasses the cost of previously permanent desktop license, so personally I'd rather purchase the permanent license once, than practice sub-and-unsub sorcery to pay for being able to release demos and next updates, while worrying about timing. I wouldn't say it is a hobbyist friendly approach, at least in many cases. While I see the pros of this and all, I'm afraid it will be mostly beneficial for dedicated developers, who actually have plans to eventually generate revenue.
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