not to mirror what has already been said I feel you should read the following info..
many people assume an alpha/beta software to be complete and functioning like a full released and finished product and this isn't the case all the time. steam early access is a prime example of user expectations of a dev team.
yes the software is taking time to complete but without the aid of you and other buyers reporting issues this will never help the devs complete there work. however the 2nd generation of skyline is a vast improvement over the gen1 software which as stated is on its way for testing and release soon.
gen1 has bugs but without you posting about it who would know your issues?!. how would they get fixed?
I in the early days of using the software couldn't do much at all, but with the help of devs and tattiebojangles tutorials have limited the number of crashes and bugs of the software.. anyway read below for a idea of what a beta is.
thanks for your time and hopefully your understanding.
Beta Software
Beta software refers to computer software that is undergoing testing and has not yet been officially released. The beta phase follows the alpha phase, but precedes the final version. Some beta software is only made available to a select number of users, while other beta programs are released to the general public.
Software developers release beta versions of software in order to garner useful feedback before releasing the final version of a program. They often provide web forums that allow beta testers to post their feedback and discuss their experience using software. Some beta software programs even have a built-in feedback feature that allows users to submit feature requests or bugs directly to the developer.
In most cases, a software developer will release multiple "beta" versions of a program during the beta phase. Each version includes updates and bug fixes that have been made in response to user feedback. The beta phase may last anywhere from a few weeks for a small program to several months for a large program.
Each beta version is typically labeled with the final version number followed by a beta version identifier. For example, the fifth beta release of the second version of a software program may have the version number "2.0b5." If a developer prefers not to list the specific version of a beta program, the version number may simply have the term "(beta)" after the program name, e.g. "My New App (beta)." This naming convention is commonly used for beta versions of websites or web applications.
Since beta software is a pre-release version of the final application, it may be unstable or lack features that will be be included in the final release. Therefore, beta software often comes with a disclaimer that testers should use the software at their own risk. If you choose to beta test a program, be aware that it may not function as expected.Statistics: Posted by lordalmighty1 — 14 Oct 2016, 14:42
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