Don't know if you're agreeing with me or misreading me. TF2 is five years old. There have been (at least) 2 full games in between Halo 3 and 4 in the same time span and probably five in the Call of Duty series. So TF2 is exceptionally long in the tooth for a money-making shooter. Which is great.
Counterstrike is also another anomaly...but is it a game that Valve is putting in real resources to update? Maybe I should've said, TF2 is a relatively old for a first-person shooter that is still being actively supported.
Hell, they're letting their in-house economist study it. That's pretty good support in itself.
But the TF2 of 2012 is nowhere near the game that TF2 2006 was. Valve has poured a ton of time and money into continual development of the game and content.
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Don't know if you're agreeing with me or misreading me. TF2 is five years old. There have been (at least) 2 full games in between Halo 3 and 4 in the same time span and probably five in the Call of Duty series. So TF2 is exceptionally long in the tooth for a money-making shooter. Which is great.
Counterstrike is also another anomaly...but is it a game that Valve is putting in real resources to update? Maybe I should've said, TF2 is a relatively old for a first-person shooter that is still being actively supported.
Hell, they're letting their in-house economist study it. That's pretty good support in itself.
But the TF2 of 2012 is nowhere near the game that TF2 2006 was. Valve has poured a ton of time and money into continual development of the game and content.