Comments by "DonXardas" (@DonXardas) on "So I Tried STALKER 2: Heart of Chornobyl.." video.

@Wintercide and I am not talking about those. And your list of bugs is not an issue only in the case that they get fixed. And while the game is new and one can expect them to push a hotfix in the next few days, it has yet to happen. So right now those are real issues as well. No my list includes major stutters where the fps drops to 1 or 2 for at least 30 secs. And no, my pc is good enough to run Cyberpunk on higher graph settings, so my hardware is not the problem. This will probably get fixed as well, but right now it makes the game almost broken, cause it can happen anytime. The story, until now, feels just like a deus ex machina plot. The world itself while looking open feels like big corridors that are connected to each other. The graphics itself are not on the level of todays games and while the story is way more important when the story is lackluster the underperformance in other areas is just so much more striking. I would put it like this: Stalker 2 is a okay game. It is obviously better than trash like the new Dragon Age but it is yet to be on the same level as Stalker 1. I may very well change my mind after I play it some more. But I dont think it will be a masterpiece/game changer.
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 @Wintercide I am not yet far into the game, but I would say it has it fair share of issues.
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@cakeforhomura yeah and how old are you? Probably young and you probably grew up under the current trend. In the past ukrainian was the language of the western villages (hillbillies). In the city (except for Lviv) nobody spoke ukrainian. And no it was no social bubble, most schools were teaching exclusivly in russian, university (at least math) was always in russian cause higher math had no ukrainian terminology (dont know if there is now). Just look at the history of Chernobyl, "nobody" there ever spoke ukrainian. To claim otherwise is just absurd.
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@cakeforhomura dude I am from Ukraine and no, no one spoke ukrainian in that region. Hell, pretty much nobody in the eastern half of Ukraine spoke ukrainian until 2014. I am from Dnepropetrovsk, a city with a population of 1,5M, so one of the biggest cities in Ukraine. Evwrybody speaks russian there or at least they did until Maidan.
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@cakeforhomura dude are you able to read? I litteraly said that in past there was ukraine language in higher education and that it may be different now. At the end of 80s there were no textbooks in ukrainian, cause there were no ukrainian words for a lot of terms in math.
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@cakeforhomura jeez. 1. I was talking about people rom that area. 2. You do understand that being able to speak in a specific language does not mean that you are using it all the time? So I know eng, german and russian for example. But I would not speak in german to a russian guy or speak russian to a group of people from UK. Even when I talk to my friends who all speak those 3 languages we stll tend to talk in the language that is more native to the majority of us.
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@lavrentii-kolotushkin ну не совсем. Тут зависит от того с кем вы говорите. Более молодое поколение говорит именно на украинском языке. Но это частично двже из-за того что русский на Украине с одной стороны не в моде (хотя как по мне это более чем глупо) и с другой потому что его там частично таки присекают/запрещают.
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@МихаилКарташов-ъ1ь и да и нет. Совсем запретить язык не возможно, но из того что мне говорят знакомые а также из личного опыта (я уже давно не на Украине живу) есть нападки. Многие вещи и правда запрещают, как к примеру русское тв и русские/советские фильмы. И это ещё до войны было. Поменяли систему образования. Заставили фирмы поменять всю документацию и бухглтерию на украинский (и дали на это смешные сроки, типа месяц). Да и на личном уровне всё стало хцже из-за жёсткого национализма. К примеру моей маме угрожали что есл она будет говорить по русски то ей голову пробьют. Так конечно далеко не каждый себя ведёт, но неадекватов хватает.
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