{{
`${userDetail.user.displayName}${userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode ? `#${standardizeBungieGlobalCode(userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode)}` : ""}`}}
{{getUserClans()}}
9/10/2015 6:57:36 PM
6
It's a bug in the code. Have you ever written code? A single character missing from the string can throw off an entire program. There are bound to be bugs. With what they've done I'm impressed. Does it suck? Yes. Is it technically their fault? Yes. Am I mad at them? No, because coding [i]anything[/i] is [b][i]WAY[/i][/b] more difficult than most people think.
English
-
Luke Smith already confirmed that the Emblems are for completing PVP activities and are not tied to the quest you've already done....but the OP won't correct his uneducated post because it get's the gullible toddlers to respond....
-
not the point. You test a product before you release/sell it. basic business. if they had atleast one person test it they would have found this bug with ease.
-
Nothing is bugged... More quests are released on 9/15 which will get you the emblem
-
It isn't a bug though..
-
The point is everything is working fine and nothing is "bugged".
-
Edited by Twinkerdoodle: 9/10/2015 10:11:08 PMEverything may be working but that doesn't mean there is isn't a bug. And to whoever said it. Yes it is the point. Even a working program has room for improvement. That's what's great about it. You're only limited by your imagination. However, the more complex the idea the more chances there are that a mistake can be made. Fixing one thing may break a hundred others. It's a very inexact art that involves a bunch of trial and error. It doesn't matter how many times they tested it in a controlled environment. Once the public get their hands on it a whole bunch of other factors are introduced that they cannot test before. Game development isn't easy, and a bug discovered two days after an update release should be considered a good find.
