I was working on my website, and I found that a few of my tags weren't working, so I dove into the code and found a rogue list tag sitting by itself, screwing up the page and completely breaking the formatting. I removed it and, upon previewing the page again, it was even worse than it was before. The editor wigged out and started duplicating several lines of code every time I would move from code-view to preview. I checked and found that the rogue list tag I deleted earlier was breaking one part of the page, but supporting an entire other section, causing the duplication (the system was trying to close the tag by copying the code, but ultimately ended up copying the same rogue tag causing the problem), because new code somehow managed to wedge itself into the old code, and separate it. And that was working with Wordpress and HTML. When working with any kind of programming language, new code can break existing code. No programmer in his right mind can look at a piece of code and say "I can have this fixed in _ hours," and to think so just goes to remind the rest of us that you really have no idea what you're talking about. The problem with the update rose out of an incompatibility with less-than-current generation systems that popped up at the last second. The problem was likely looked at and the engineers said "we can probably have this done by tomorrow." Tomorrow came around, and no dice. The next day, probably some things fixed, but not to satisfaction. Developing software so it will work on the millions of hardware combinations is hard enough, but suddenly having a major portion of your compatibility go out the window is nothing short of the thing programmers have nightmares about in the dead of night. Talk about leaks in the brick wall, this is more akin to a hoard of Mongolians trying to knock your wall down. Bad updates get people angry, but when the game stops working people stop subscribing, and for the couple hundred whiners who are going to complain about the update being pushed back, it is far worth the money Jagex will spend fixing it, and saving those who would have quit with their game not working at all. Well tell me why they didn't test this stuff weeks before release instead of saying the update will happen later in the week (they said this the night before the week delay) so that to me seems like they waited a couple days to start working whatever it is out?