That won't be a bug. But a feature.p.s. further responses to this thread by me will be sparse and vague, intentionally
Can I join? I'm a bit late ._.''
It only matters for when you sign the NDA. So if you turn 16 by the time you sign it, you'll be fine.i wish i was 1 week older....
I'm sure the specific amount of hours doesn't matter, as long as you've played enough to know a lot about the game.What if I have 2500 hours on record on 2 accounts (they add up)
Hello Terrarians!
We need beta testers and we are looking towards the community to fill a few spots.
Before you fill out the application, there are a few "must haves"
- 16 years old +
- Willing to sign an NDA (non-disclosure agreement). If you are under 18, your parent or guardian will need to sign this legal form on your behalf.
- Be incredibly knowledgeable of Terraria and the game mechanics and have a significant amount of time played
- Access to a PC that can run Terraria for regular testing (PC is a requirement other platforms are a bonus).
- Willing and able to dedicate a discernible amount of time to testing, recording your feedback, and inputting bugs
If you meet these requirements, please complete the application. Do not email or pm staff regarding the applications as we are ONLY accepting candidates via the application process.
Please note as well. If you need additional information for what Re-logic is expecting of you, @Arkhalis has made a very detailed post here, in regards to that. If you are applying, or even have already done so, we strongly encourage you read it anyways.
While this is true, a mimimum baseline is reasonable. Accepting someone with less than, say, 100 hours would be a little odd. Above that line is pretty meaningless, it is more to prevent fresh players from applying (I assume).I have considered the possibility that a person could simply leave the game on while the hours rack up. So, for example, while Steam says I have 3,703 hours of Terraria playtime, what it actually says is that's how long Steam recognizes that I had the game running on my system; not what I was doing with those hours. The logical conclusion I have determined is that hours are somewhat meaningless as a credential.
Everyone knows the proper credential is how many copper swords one's collected from all your characters. As we all know that everyone who's pro at this game does.I have considered the possibility that a person could simply leave the game on while the hours rack up. So, for example, while Steam says I have 3,703 hours of Terraria playtime, what it actually says is that's how long Steam recognizes that I had the game running on my system; not what I was doing with those hours. The logical conclusion I have determined is that hours are somewhat meaningless as a credential.