thom_gog: I downloaded it pretty much right after release, but according to
this article I needn't bother installing it.
Let's wait for a fixed version first. :)
emeres: I don't understand how people can be so tolerant about this behavior and in general dealing with this industry. You paid for a product. Either the developer and seller/publisher deliver it according to the advertisement or not. They didn't. You should get a full refund, and it should be paid by the developer, who clearly messed up. Ergo GOG should keep the money, they will have to deal with angry customers.
@ Owlcat Games / Deep Silver: What kind of a game studio does that? No able to save/load. Don't even come up with excuses. You can't meet the deadlines, get out of the game. It's clearly not for you. I couldn't care less how much overtime they spent in the office. It was supposed to be ready to go on the release date. Not your target audience, huh? Well, you're not a buyer's choice anymore. This developer nonsense has to stop.
Thank you GOG for keeping that garbage out of GOG until the developer gets it together. Apparently some people can do QA right. I can only hope there will be consequences.
Feel free to get all angry about minor stuff like this, it's your call. Personally, I don't see the point. So I get to play the game 1 or 2 days later? Big deal. Someone messed up? That happens, we're humans.
I went and played some Pathfinder Adventure Card Game with my kid instead on release night, and yesterday I ran our D&D group through a session. This morning I started the game, seems to run fine, so now I'm set to see if my building excitement during and after the KS was justified. Why lose sleep over this?