Worst party chat in gamer history

[quote user="xEnvoy of Chaos"]

While lack of party chat is disheartening, it surely is not a reason not to get it. The game is supposed to be know for it's difficulty, having someone to talk to and tell you of the dangers ahead would ruin that.

[/quote]

That has to be one of the worst defenses for the lack of party chat Ive ever seen...

Speaking of trolls, lets compare this game with one of the worst games in history. Gamers these days are a bunch of overreacting, whiney, unsophesticated, entitled little brats. And you know what? It's *** annoying.

Hey Stormtrooper Deadeye no Xbox Live party chats are not recorded. But when hanging with fellow gamers and making videos you can record your Xbox party chat.

[quote user="Smiling Cat"]

This has come up a lot since Party chat was introduced, but removing it would be the worst decision MS could make. I like having party chat especially in games where getting everyone into a single game can be a challenge like with BF3. More people than you
would think are in Party chat and normally if in a game like BF3 if I notice a random person joined our squad and is trying to talk to us I send them an invite to party chat. If they are annoying then can easily kick them. Other way is be proactive about trying
to get other players into party chat or sending a request to be invited to one if your in a game where you can see if people are in party chat. Also with other peoples friends joining the party it's a great way to find new people to play with.

[/quote] It still limits the experience. The netire community is now a private social network. It's like Facebook for gamers. I miss the days of rivalrys and rubbing it in somebodys face through proximity chat when you kill them. Now days, Online multiplayer
is almost as boring as playing against bots.

I struggle to understand why not, if Microsoft is storing this data then any data collected would fall under GDPR, submit an SAR for the data you require, if they refuse you could always go to relevant ombudsperson or seek legal advice on your information
rights. Alternatively you might be able to go to the ICO if the data falls under the The EU-US Privacy Shield scheme.