Whatever happened to Clash's consumer input survey published by Supercell?

So, a few months ago, on Facebook, Supercell released a public opinion survey, which I, at the time, believed to be a way to see what customers would like to see in the game. I remember that it asked your town hall level, your trophy range, and what kind of loot you found, next to a few other questions.

So, since there has been 2 updates since then, not including the no-new-stuff ones, so, what have they done with that survey?

The recent updates after the survey, have led me to believe that this was just a webpage that did nothing with the submitted data, but rather just displayed the message 'Thank you for your input! Your survey has been submitted to Supercell for review. Why is this important? Because they may have been just leading us to believe they were looking for consumer input to improve their 'product'.

I was so glad at the time that they were 'reviewing consumer input' that I failed to inspect the code building the page, to examine if anything was actually going anywhere.


What do you think Supercell did with the survey 'data'? Post your thoughts below!

Players desires+fun=/=$$$

I call it the SuperSell equation.

Many of the changes proposed will be ignored. That's just how it is.

Let's say that they do decide to implement some of our suggestions. Any updates will take weeks to discuss and decide, artwork has to be assigned and approved, then the changes need weeks or even months to code and then several more months to play test. If there are no issues found during play testing then the update can be released. If not it could take anywhere from a few days to a few months to fix. Any changes based off of that survey are still working their way along that process.

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Originally Posted by LordAmbreon

Players desires+fun=/=$$$

I call it the SuperSell equation.

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That's about right!

Quote:

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Originally Posted by Starfix1

Many of the changes proposed will be ignored. That's just how it is.

Let's say that they do decide to implement some of our suggestions. Any updates will take weeks to discuss and decide, artwork has to be assigned and approved, then the changes need weeks or even months to code and then several more months to play test. If there are no issues found during play testing then the update can be released. If not it could take anywhere from a few days to a few months to fix. Any changes based off of that survey are still working their way along that process.

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True, HOWEVER, this would mean that they only work a few days to create each update. Assuming their coder writes 2500 lines a day, and the graphics take a week to create, then the rest would be vacations testing and 'planning'. Not quite the best schedule i'll say...