3 ms·
I think the lesson is more "don't promise your users a lifetime subscription", because it is unlikely that you will be able to make good on the promise. End of
by facepalm 11y ago
I think the lesson is more "don't promise your users a lifetime subscription", because it is unlikely that you will be able to make good on the promise.
End of life is pretty common for software products. My Wii doesn't support multiplayer anymore. Most smartphones don't get updates anymore after two years. Sure, we can keep using them, but the reality is it would probably be better to switch them off rather than walk around with countless security issues.
- TillE 11y agoDiablo II is still running after 16 years, with no end in sight. There was a tiny patch just a few weeks ago. It may not bring in any money, but the cost of running it (servers plus a little time from a few employees) is a drop in the bucket to any major company.