"I can promise you the gameplay I described is not a pipe dream, nor will it take 10 to 20 years to deliver. "What I will commit to, and what is an internal priority is to improve the current gameplay and quality of life as we go, as Star Citizen is already fun in many ways, even if more buggy and not as stable as I would like, and just finishing off and polishing the basics will make it play as well or better than most other games. Now I am in a position to realise it, I am not willing to compromise it's potential because it is taking longer than I originally envisioned," he said. "This is the game I've dreamed of my whole life. He went on to say that the gameplay that has been described isn't a "pipe dream." We get just as frustrated with the time things take."Īddressing how long Star Citizen has been in development, Roberts said that he wasn't "willing to compromise" the game's potential. If we could deliver harder, faster, better we would. Everyone at CIG is incredibly passionate about making Star Citizen the most immersive massively multiplayer first person universe sandbox, and everyone works very hard to deliver that. But being optimistic or not foreseeing issues isn't the same as lying or deliberately misleading people. Otherwise the sheer weight of what is needed to be done can crush you. You have to be to build things that haven't ever been built before. "Developers by their very nature are optimistic. "If a feature is missing, late or buggy it's because the company or the developer lied and or / is incompetent as opposed to the fact that it just took longer and had more problems than the team thought it would when they originally set out to build it," he wrote. In a blog post on the Roberts Space Industries website, the developer lamented how some people "assume the worst" about a game's creation, particularly when features are removed or not released on time. The creator of Star Citizen Chris Roberts has said that he is disappointed by some of the cynicism he sees online.
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