It's a known, failed cycle of almost any program ever created. A program will continue to receive updates and more features until it becomes a point where it seems like too much, in which the creator will begin developing a lighter version or rewrite. Then the lighter version/rewrite gets updated and improved until it becomes just like the last, which may provoke another rewrite or lighter version. So the cycle repeats.
Vape seems to be no exception. With the popularity of V2, V3 was created to work as an overhaul/rewrite with less features, designed specifically for closet cheating. But as we continue in the year, it appears that more and more blatant modules are being added. While I am not against these new modules - personally, I enjoy any and all updates provided by the developers -, it does appear to be steering off-course from the original intent of rewriting V2 into V3.
Again, I have no qualms about this. The only problem is that as the developer continues adding more and more blatant modules, we appear to be entering into the same area as to why V2 was discontinued - a point where the developer starts considering where it might be better to create a rewrite, a V4.
Of course, that isn't a bad thing. I've neglected to mention one thing about these rewrites, an important detail. As we continue on in the year - regardless of all of the updates, regardless of how many rewrites there are, the developer is learning. Throughout all of this, experience itself is the one thing that is not being rewritten, to say.
V3 is arguably better than V2 in terms of modules and detectable. Further updates and improvements on previous modules - due to the developer's new experience - leads V3 to be V2's superior in terms of module quality. That's not to say that V2 doesn't have more modules, and one could argue that due to the developer's experience, they have actually purposely made V3 with some removed, but used, features of V2, such as Combo Reach - which is confusing, considering they added it to Vape Lite.
V2 still has more modules. But V3 has higher quality modules due to the developer's experience. As we continue, more and more modules are being added to V3. I believe that we may hit a point where V3 will have even more modules than V2.. which brings me back to my previous point, when does the developer decide that it's "too much", and needs a rewrite?
My question isn't one to insult, but instead invoke conversation. If V3 was to receive a rewrite in a years' time - a V4 - that would undoubtedly be higher quality than V3 due to the developer having more experience with writing modules - what bypasses, what's useful to keep, what's needed to avoid detectable, and so on.
With that in mind, I believe that further feature additions to Vape V3 may make it feel more cluttered and unmaintainable. What makes V3 separate than V2 isn't the amount of blatant modules added, but the quality of those modules. Instead of adding more and more into V3 to the point where it in itself requires a rewrite, I believe the developer should work towards improving the current modules that we currently have in order to improve V3 without making it feel further cluttered by detectable, unmanaged features that feel like they were just thrown in to make users happy. With the addition to blatant modules, we've yet to see a single setting for Sprint or an update to many other features left abandoned in V3. We should be improving what we currently have instead of leaving unmaintained modules lying to collect dust, that way whenever the developer creates a V4 he will have further experience as to what was right instead of feeling like he needs to create V4 just because V3 got to cluttered. Which is exactly what happened with V2.
Which leads us to the discussion. With all of the current blatant modules being added, with how close we are go making V3 more and more cluttered, with all of these modules that can each individually be improved...
Should Vape work towards improving current modules, or adding more?
Vape seems to be no exception. With the popularity of V2, V3 was created to work as an overhaul/rewrite with less features, designed specifically for closet cheating. But as we continue in the year, it appears that more and more blatant modules are being added. While I am not against these new modules - personally, I enjoy any and all updates provided by the developers -, it does appear to be steering off-course from the original intent of rewriting V2 into V3.
Again, I have no qualms about this. The only problem is that as the developer continues adding more and more blatant modules, we appear to be entering into the same area as to why V2 was discontinued - a point where the developer starts considering where it might be better to create a rewrite, a V4.
Of course, that isn't a bad thing. I've neglected to mention one thing about these rewrites, an important detail. As we continue on in the year - regardless of all of the updates, regardless of how many rewrites there are, the developer is learning. Throughout all of this, experience itself is the one thing that is not being rewritten, to say.
V3 is arguably better than V2 in terms of modules and detectable. Further updates and improvements on previous modules - due to the developer's new experience - leads V3 to be V2's superior in terms of module quality. That's not to say that V2 doesn't have more modules, and one could argue that due to the developer's experience, they have actually purposely made V3 with some removed, but used, features of V2, such as Combo Reach - which is confusing, considering they added it to Vape Lite.
V2 still has more modules. But V3 has higher quality modules due to the developer's experience. As we continue, more and more modules are being added to V3. I believe that we may hit a point where V3 will have even more modules than V2.. which brings me back to my previous point, when does the developer decide that it's "too much", and needs a rewrite?
My question isn't one to insult, but instead invoke conversation. If V3 was to receive a rewrite in a years' time - a V4 - that would undoubtedly be higher quality than V3 due to the developer having more experience with writing modules - what bypasses, what's useful to keep, what's needed to avoid detectable, and so on.
With that in mind, I believe that further feature additions to Vape V3 may make it feel more cluttered and unmaintainable. What makes V3 separate than V2 isn't the amount of blatant modules added, but the quality of those modules. Instead of adding more and more into V3 to the point where it in itself requires a rewrite, I believe the developer should work towards improving the current modules that we currently have in order to improve V3 without making it feel further cluttered by detectable, unmanaged features that feel like they were just thrown in to make users happy. With the addition to blatant modules, we've yet to see a single setting for Sprint or an update to many other features left abandoned in V3. We should be improving what we currently have instead of leaving unmaintained modules lying to collect dust, that way whenever the developer creates a V4 he will have further experience as to what was right instead of feeling like he needs to create V4 just because V3 got to cluttered. Which is exactly what happened with V2.
Which leads us to the discussion. With all of the current blatant modules being added, with how close we are go making V3 more and more cluttered, with all of these modules that can each individually be improved...
Should Vape work towards improving current modules, or adding more?
Last edited: