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who was a member of Final Fantasy XIV’s English localization team back before Square Enix completely revamped it into a good game—said that despite “being acutely aware of the issues,” widely cited at the troubled #AcrossTheSpiderVerse #FACupFinal #FACup
bn4.cari.com.my/home.php?mod=s… MMORPG’s launch, he and his fellow QA team members did the best they could to make the game better by “punching up the English dialogue” and “[imbuing] it with some additional personality.”
classifieds.singaporeexpats.com/showproduct.ph… For me it helped to compartmentalize—I wasn’t the game’s director, so I couldn’t claim ownership over the game’s state,” he said. “I was proud of the work we did in loc QA. Some funny dialogue, clean text, etc. Also the camaraderie of being together
preciouslifemovie.com/catch-all-the-… through the highs and lows of a poorly received launch—we had so many inside jokes and lots of us keep in touch today still. We wanted to contribute to something cool that people would love, and it’s nice to know that launch day wasn’t the end of the
speakerdeck.com/leonchastain/4… According to McConnell, he and the rest of his QA team were removed from FFXIV’s credits when Square Enix “righted the ship” with the release of its revamp, A Realm Reborn. Unfortunately, this happens quite often for folks who work in QA.
r2.community.samsung.com/t5/Galaxy-S/Ca… Reborn, McConnell says the work he and his team put into the game’s initial 2010 release helped “set the stage” for its 2013 relaunch.
You can find a lot more stories from the development trenches in the ongoing Twitter conversation.
You can find a lot more stories from the development trenches in the ongoing Twitter conversation.
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