EDIT: Oh FFS, can't I call a game an illegitimate child, using the correct FRAKIN WORD? For the love of god, its not a bloody curse word, certainly not in this context.They want to get people excited about Tribes again, T:V has no place in that world.
*chocolate cow pie*, Tribes:Vengeance was the *butter ball* child of a great series, and even as a *butter ball* its far more worthy than many other popular games today. It’s a sad story, with a little love and care, not to mention another six or so *dancing* months of development, T:V could have been a worthy offspring of the once great child series.
However, T:V was pushed out the door to early by a greedy publisher, scarified with the likes of Vampire:Bloodlines and KOTOR2 on the alter of the Christmas release glut against the likes of HL2. It had no support, it had no backing, and yet still it managed to hold on for several years, thanks to a dedicated community of players trying to make up for and fix the bugs, imbalances and other problems that plagued the game on release.
It was a good game despite how broken it was, but just not a good Tribes game.
So I call it a *butter ball*.
Now, a *butter ball* can be shunned, ignored, driven away… or you can take the shameful child to your breast and nurture it, make it yours. That’s all that T:V needed, a little love, care, (and a good amount of hard yakka) to fix up the borked multiplayer that crippled her.
However, as Wattlerbottle said, it took up an entire DVD, hell, Tribes:ReVengeance (TeeVee minus the single player + community content) was a 1.6 gig download, and that was all RAR’ed.
Bottom line is, we won’t be seeing Tribes:Vengeance in a browser any time soon, and not without some serious revamping.