You do realize that the first payments/profits don't start until three months after release of the game? SMS has not received a single euro/pound yet from Project CARS 1 and they won't for another month and a half or so.
So... It's a month after game release, they haven't gotten anything paid yet... Then why start asking fans who already gave their own money for another game, when the game they paid for isn't even complete yet? Oh sure they could of done it the day after and people would still fork over cash, but the point is, is that this early in a game's life cycle, to ask fans for money again is sketchy, and looking like they just want money. Besides, most of you defending this are the same people who probably complained when EA kept putting out NFS yearly cause "EA is money hungry rabble rabble rabble" Even though EA just made a game, put it out, and repeated, and didn't start crowdfunding.
I see you fail to understand the concept of crowdfunding.
No, I understand the idea entirely when it's not seen as a shill and put to use with games and developers that actually promise to give you a game and extras, like Drift Stage. That dude raised 20k over his initial goal and promised more cars, which he did. SMS made a game that was amazing during beta and then flopped, yet still sold, and now want even more money.
You know what happened with Driveclub when the launch was rough? Evolution promised free DLC, which they did. Each month a new free car, plus paid DLC available. They didn't go asking for donations for Driveclub 2. And If they did, it'd be the same as this now where people would be seeing it as just a money grab.
When isn't a company asking for money? Any interviews, commercials, comments, Reddit AMAs are all about raising brand awareness in hopes that you'll buy their product.
Jerome
Isn't that a bit different then directly saying "hey, pay for this game already, even though the previous is only a month old"
Like the 1-2 year notice WMD members had?
Which if I recall, was only changed because the law demanded it.
Well, maybe if laws come into play, it's a good sign to stay away?