Cheers
Mart
Moderator: Moderators
It is irrelevant whether the flaws are bugs or not: that any given flaw is a design flaw rather than an implementation flaw does not by itself make it any less serious, or less urgently in need of remedy.simonr wrote:I would also question the repeated assertion that this thing is full of bugs. Not working in the way that the community hoped is not the same as it being full of bugs. In the software industry a bug is generally taken to mean a deviation from the intended design. There are bugs and there are deliberate design decisions both of which are responsible for deviations from what was hoped for.
A bit early to say that the new MSTS2 is going to be the number one isn't it? Rather presumptious I think.AndiS wrote:But if things are fixed by then and MS are not making insane announcements about an early release, KRS might well slowly but steadily grow to a serious number two behind the new MSTS.
Mike10 wrote:A bit early to say that the new MSTS2 is going to be the number one isn't it? Rather presumptious I think.AndiS wrote:But if things are fixed by then and MS are not making insane announcements about an early release, KRS might well slowly but steadily grow to a serious number two behind the new MSTS.
Mike.
It makes it less likely to be remedied thoughjamespetts wrote:It is irrelevant whether the flaws are bugs or not: that any given flaw is a design flaw rather than an implementation flaw does not by itself make it any less serious, or less urgently in need of remedy.simonr wrote:I would also question the repeated assertion that this thing is full of bugs. Not working in the way that the community hoped is not the same as it being full of bugs. In the software industry a bug is generally taken to mean a deviation from the intended design. There are bugs and there are deliberate design decisions both of which are responsible for deviations from what was hoped for.
Design decisions are reached for a variety of reasons. I don't have any evidence as to the reasoning behind decisions taken in the design. Those who want to criticise say its incompetence, poor research etc etc. I would be surprised if complexity, timescales and restricted access to the prototype didn't have something to do with some of the decisions.pmorgancym wrote:Indeed desing flaws are evidence of poor research and poor consualtantion, and probably another indication of lack of beta testing.
I am the last one to hype MSTS2, in fact I am trying what I can to help make KRS a usable alternative -- I simply hate Vista.Mike10 wrote:A bit early to say that the new MSTS2 is going to be the number one isn't it? Rather presumptious I think.AndiS wrote:But if things are fixed by then and MS are not making insane announcements about an early release, KRS might well slowly but steadily grow to a serious number two behind the new MSTS.