Only true time they’ve listened was creating standing fans. (And might we please get a single fan option too, at that?)
Other than such, not much has intentionally improved with additions.
Bullpens behind walls, better foul line wall angles and options, better ways to “cut off stands,” improved usage and snapping with objects—especially batter’ eyes, etc?
We can’t even get Canadian flags, different colored neon lettering/more number options for fonts, or cactus props in the game.
Thus, how can we even hope for the bigger, and more important QoL upgrades to core Stadium Creation concepts?
Unfortunately, we can’t hold our breath about anything.
Anger about this eventually does lead to apathy—and often that leads to the worst ultimate outcome… the failure of an entity overall.
I truly hope that’s not the case, as we all have common love for the game of baseball… and deep down want to see these things in The Show.
We LOVE The Show! Again, we LOVE The Show; but when you are constantly let down and feel ignored, what do you expect the consumer or fan to do? Eventually, they don’t care, and/or they leave for something else.
Constant rejection and being ignored is not a recipe for a successful partnership between customer and producer/seller. We get disappointed because we care. Get ignored enough, we won’t care anymore. Many in this forum and topic are reaching that point either now or soon. Video games are an addictive concept—though nevertheless, a company’s thought of fans doing anything for their annual dose eventually does stop for many, regardless how much our brains are wired to come back every year because of that “need,” and/or “fear of missing out.”
Please, SDS—we love your game and baseball. We care about your product. Kindly show that commitment in return. Taking such relationship for granted with customers is endlessly less than ideal.
When you can have 5 uniform creation options with mix-and-match capability in another competing major sports title, and only two uniform sets with no variation options in this game—it shows people clearly what is missing, desired, and yet nevertheless deprived.
And as for hoping things will change… Expectations should be restrained because of past inaction. Yet, it’s in most of us to continue to hope—as that is what all makes us baseball fans. Eventually, it WAS the Cubs year to win the World Series. The White and Red Sox did it too.
Now, we again hope SDS breaks their “drought.” Not counting on it—but we can hope. If fans don’t like what they see, then just don’t “go to the games anymore.”
We’re cheering for you, The Show! Come up with the clutch hit and send everyone home happy!