Backman24
03-17-2005, 02:05 PM
While in the rest of Europe, Silent Hunter III is released the 17th, in Spain it won't be available until the 31st.
Another evidence of the inefficiency of the Ubisoft Spanish subsidiary. Indeed, Ubisoft Spain is probably just a showcase towards the international galley, because it looks very nice to be able to boast about franchises all around the world.
At least, I've concluded something out of all this. They made a great step when they launched the cheaper Codegame series. That's undeniable. But it isn't less certain that Ubisoft has a terrible marketing and distribution system (if it actually has one), and that is very far away from the european average. I ignore the reasons... lack of human and economic resources, lack of interest in the spanish market, lack of the minimal functioning diligence... I don't know. But something doesn't work in Ubisoft.
I've never asked that we had a superior treatement than anyone in Europe, but I ask you not to discriminate us, intentionally or unintentionally. That we are not the pariah, to vary something.
Finally, I could say much more about what I think, but I believe that is needed to do an exercise of containment and politeness. I wish that they could read at Ubi reflections as the ones I do and do a bit of self-criticism, with the goal of reconciling themselves with the spanish videogames market, whom they owe a lot and for which they haven't given so much.
Cheers.
Another evidence of the inefficiency of the Ubisoft Spanish subsidiary. Indeed, Ubisoft Spain is probably just a showcase towards the international galley, because it looks very nice to be able to boast about franchises all around the world.
At least, I've concluded something out of all this. They made a great step when they launched the cheaper Codegame series. That's undeniable. But it isn't less certain that Ubisoft has a terrible marketing and distribution system (if it actually has one), and that is very far away from the european average. I ignore the reasons... lack of human and economic resources, lack of interest in the spanish market, lack of the minimal functioning diligence... I don't know. But something doesn't work in Ubisoft.
I've never asked that we had a superior treatement than anyone in Europe, but I ask you not to discriminate us, intentionally or unintentionally. That we are not the pariah, to vary something.
Finally, I could say much more about what I think, but I believe that is needed to do an exercise of containment and politeness. I wish that they could read at Ubi reflections as the ones I do and do a bit of self-criticism, with the goal of reconciling themselves with the spanish videogames market, whom they owe a lot and for which they haven't given so much.
Cheers.