Not exact matches
Become proactive
in documenting your findings and keep a digital journal or ticket system; it may expedite
future online course development and prove to be helpful
in discovering necessary
future system requirements as your Learning Management System deals out new
releases,
patches, and upgrades.
In an elegant and swift update on the Crysis 2 forums, Crytek announced the game would receive DirectX 11 support in the future through the release of a patch, but not until the developer was sure it would satisfy PC gamers in every sense of the wor
In an elegant and swift update on the Crysis 2 forums, Crytek announced the game would receive DirectX 11 support
in the future through the release of a patch, but not until the developer was sure it would satisfy PC gamers in every sense of the wor
in the
future through the
release of a
patch, but not until the developer was sure it would satisfy PC gamers
in every sense of the wor
in every sense of the word.
I hope they do
release some
patches in the
future.
I would be very interested if they somehow added some cross-platform functionality How and what I don't know, and yes I know it's a VERY longshot, but with a free
patch to the Wii version of the game, plus this
release, maybe they could public beta some cross-platform features before the big Smash Bros.
release in the
future.
I would like to know this too, because I'm more likely to buy a new disc
release of the game if the fully
patched and expanded game is on the disc, that way I can always revisit it
in the
future in it's most complete form.
And sure,
in the «
release now,
patch later» world that is the modern day gaming industry, it's more than likely that these issues will be addressed
in the
future, but the fact remains that these issues should be fixed before launch.
The fact that Sean and the rest of HG have
released 9
patches / updates and a press
release announcement describing some new features that are going to be
in the
future just goes to show that they are still actively working on the game and fixing bugs and adding new features.
The Xbox One
patch will be
released in the near
future.
The overall quality for this game is already pretty high for a recently
released early access title, however there are a few problems that I would like fixing
in future patches.
And since its
release, it has only got better and better and better, with no less than sixteen free DLC offerings,
patches with changelogs longer than Mugabe's reign, and a further expansion, with more promised
in the
future.
It's a sad state of affairs when your current gen
release is bested by the last gen iterations
in almost every way, and although only the most hardcore of fans will notice most of the changes and little tweaks to the gameplay, there are still undeniably some major issues that need to be addressed, hopefully with a
patch in the near
future.
This allowed players to access certain areas and get certain things earlier than they were intended to, and as a result,
in future releases of the game (even
future discs on the Gamecube), they
patched it out so you can't make long jumps with the sidestep.
For instance, many players feel great about supporting Blizzard because they know that every Blizzard game will be updated and improved for many years
in the
future (
in fact, a new
patch for the 16 year old Diablo II was just
released!).
Conduit 2 is also the first Wii game to support
patching, allowing the developers to correct bugs and glitches even after
release of the game, an addition sorely lacking
in too many wii games, so this capability raises the bar for
future online Wii games
in that respect.
The Galaxy S9 and Galaxy S9 Plus set to be launched later this month should both run Android 8.0 Oreo out of the box and hence be compatible with Project Treble that should theoretically allow for their
future software updates like security
patches to be
released in a more timely manner.
However,
in the event that Microsoft removes the ability or somehow completely prevents RetroUI Pro from functioning by
releasing future builds, service packs or
patches, Thinix can not control these things and therefore doesn't assert that RetroUI Pro will be compatible with other
future versions of Windows 8.
However,
in the event that Microsoft removes the ability or somehow completely prevents RetroUI Server from functioning by
releasing future builds, service packs or
patches, Thinix can not control these things and therefore doesn't assert that RetroUI Server will be compatible with other
future versions of Windows Server 2012.
Parity warned users of the issue
in a security advisory, which has now been updated to show
future editions of the wallet software have been
patched against the bug and likely will be
released soon.
Hardware companies are scrambling to
patch what they can through software - based updates, and directly to the hardware
in future processor
releases as indicated by Intel.