Sentences with phrase «complaining about indie»

For everyone complaining about indie games being too expensive.

The fact that people in the traditional publishing industry are complaining about indie books is telling.

But, but, but... Funny how those who complain about indie publishing never seem to catch onto that.

You complain about indie authors with no idea of how to market their books, that's fair, but at the same time I talk to more and more aspiring and even newly published authors whose publishers and prospective publishers all want THEM to do the marketing campaign.

Not exact matches

Well, I don't believe that is happening, and I believe if either or both of these ventures ultimately fail because of a few really loud voices who don't intend to use it anyway, and others «allowing» them to determine for them what is right for them, then I don't want to hear another indie author complain about how «hard it is.»

He used to on a weekly basis complain about all the indie authors that were ruining his career.

Indie authors who publish through KDP complain about the fact that they are automatically included in both Kindle Unlimited and Kindle Online Lending Library (KOLL), giving them less control over the dissemination of their work.

I love my job and hope to see my author's succeed, so I'm not complaining about them, just a challenging situation — and a situation perhaps that is critical to the success and failure of indie published books that nobody else is talking about.

Instead they just complain about research and reports on the publishing industry is skewed because they don't take into account indie books.

Indie authors as well have complained about people liking them on Facebook or following them on Twitter only to receive no engagement whatsoever.

And, since I am one of the unwashed indie authors the blogger for the Guardian complained about, here is my bit of self - promotion:

Send your ARC to reviewers (note: do this AFTER the copyeditor — while ARC technically means BEFORE copyediting, you don't need to give reviewers any more reason to complain about low quality indie books by handing them a product that's not finished)

The Editing Myth Posted on January 16, 2014 by Melissa Bowersock Periodically a new blog post or article surfaces that complains bitterly about the proliferation of indie authors, the inundation of the unwashed that is swamping Amazon and muddying the waters for the traditionally - published.

And I also think indies are completely differently placed around this issue and I have heard indie authors complaining about it because they have heard organizations like the Author's Guild complaining and assuming that that refers to them but actually it doesn't really.

There's a huge thread on kboards (and lots of discussion in private groups) with indie authors complaining about not only a possible algorithmic shift, but more concerningly, issues with the accuracy of pages read being reported.

Periodically a new blog post or article surfaces that complains bitterly about the proliferation of indie authors, the inundation of the unwashed that is swamping Amazon and muddying the waters for the traditionally - published.

I think if you're going to complain about how book bloggers overlook indie books, you also have to address the lack of quality and professionalism associated with many indie books — book bloggers didn't create this problem, indie authors did... and taking book bloggers to task over it isn't going to change anything.

Indie authors sometimes complain about how low ebook prices are devaluing literature, but they're really just grumpy because nobody is buying their books.

It's always entertaining to listen to them complain about Amazon, then complain about not really have the room (or desire) to carry Indie books.

I complain a lot about lack of original ideas in indie games.

I'm not going to waste my time complaining about the rented indie trash and just let my sub run out already beat bloodborne so its useless now.

As the Steam debut of Fool's Theory (with help from Humble Bundle and IMGN.PRO), there's very little to complain about their project and I sincerely admire their bold decision in setting their standards significantly higher than what many indie devs would hope to achieve from the get - go.

Nobody can deny that big success stories are fun and encouraging, but the massive influx of indie games has created a traffic jam that I complain about regularly.

I am not complaining about the game choice; once again Playstattion has pulled some more interesting indie games out their hat but I think that the PS Plus games should be games everyone can play.

Rushing the release and having people complain about things that could've been fixed / improved on with a little more development time leads to lower review scores / more negative reviews which in turn effects sales and can really do lasting damage to an indie developer.

(After all, this month they did complain about an old AAA game because it was old... then about a day 1 indie game because it was an indie)

I wonder how many people complaining about $ 10 «short» indie games bought the two - hour Metal Gear Ground Zeroes for $ 30

«Xbox Live Indie Games people complain all the time about the exposure, but Apple isn't that much better... if you're not in the top 10 new and noteworthy games, you're screwed.»

«Anyone else sick of hearing the capital - I «Indie» dev community complain about a perceived lack of innovation in games and then fart out a bunch of vaguely remixed pre-existing game mechanics?

I was one of the ones that complained about all the indie games.

This does explain some of the strange indie decisions on the Switch in its first year, as some developers have taken to social media to complain about Nintendo denying them Switch development kits on the basis of being a port while many of the system's eShop releases have been later or concurrent ports.