but the company does not have any obligation to do it. It would be cool, ya, but there us no need to say "they need to do this" because they don't. And if you think they do then you obviously hold yourself in too high of a regard.
They're obligated by their status as a respectable company... by the moral guidelines they should be following in actually showing their consumers that they give a care. They need to do this because they don't have a good track record to back up their claims, particularly on the PS3. It's not some arrogant sense of self-entitlement that drives a demand for an obligatory response, but rather the ante of Bethesda's status as a company that has concern for the final product of the consumer. If I must connect it to myself, then I'll reference the $60 I wasted on that pile of technical garbage known as the PS3 version of Fallout 3's GOTY edition. Bethesda should be obligated to show some attention to the fanbase they so blatantly ignored and shunned with that maneuver of theirs if only to prove their worth as being somewhat caring for the consumer. All or nothing... if they can't treat one part of the fanbase with any acknowledgement, they shouldn't do so for another part, yet they do and have. For all we know, this is primarily a 360 game haphazardly ported to the PC or, especially, the PS3. It is certainly intentional that Bethesda have only ever advertised the game as though that were the case and you can see it in nearly all of their PR stunts. They're obligated, at this point barely a month before release, months after they began aggressive 360 version promoting, and years after they began aggressive 360 favoritism, to show something pertaining to their non 360 fanbases simply because they've done little to warrant their reputation as so-called multiplatform developers given that it seems they're more along the lines of second-party 360 developers that, almost as an afterthought, port their games to the other platforms.