This game is awesome, but: 
 -nobody plays it... it can take forever to get a game going, and when you do it's typically only 3 vs 3 and 2 people will usually quit. 
 -what does everything mean?  There isn't much of an explanation for things in the game... the hacking minigame in domination, the weapon stats, the way EXP works... 
 -the matchmaking system acts like modern shooters never existed.  Why is there no party system?  Why can't you search for a list of available games to join? 
 
Other than that I love the game.  What problems do you have with it?

My problems are that most of the text is unreadable on my SDTV.

Why is there no party system?

The website is a joke ( http://www.playtangodown.com/).  It lists 3 maps... 2 game modes... "Coming Summer 2010"... The game is awesome but I feel like the just didn't quite finish the game and get to promote it.

I think spawn killing is a major problem, and the game isn't very good about communicating information to the player.

Sounds like crap according to most reviews. 

I had fun with it while playing the Trial Version today.

Had high hopes for cheap thrills but ugh...

" My problems are that most of the text is unreadable on my SDTV. "

I picked it up yesterday on Steam and put a few hours into it, so I feel justified in commenting now. So, problems from the PC player's perspective: 

• Peer-to-Peer: Honestly not the worst thing in the world, as I'm able to enjoy MW2 on PC. It does mean that instead of going where the players are, though, that you end up waiting for matchmaking to wrangle up enough of you to start a game in your chosen mode. So far this has meant that TDM games have been a bit smaller ( at least when the lobby is first assembled), and if you choose a less popular game mode you may be put into some compromising team makeups. I played a Domination match that was 3v2.
• Spawn Camping: You'd think that the Hyper Reality Visor, a time-limited and rechargeable wall hack, would discourage camping. It does in some respects... you run into far fewer corner campers because you're all generally more aware of one anothers' positions on the map. The downside to this comes when you take the fixed spawn into consideration. Like TF2, for example, you spawn in your base. Using the HRV and higher ground, I've found that it's a very effective strategy to camp the opposing team's spawn, picking them off as they try to leave. What's worse is that it's possible for players to get around the turrets guarding the spawns and then camp from the inside.
• Aim-Assist: It's on by default in the PC version, presumably because this game also supports the use of a controller. It can be turned off, but the presence of auto-aim in a PC shooter limit how seriously it can be taken in competitive play.
• Visuals: A little rough, but hey... $15 game.

The announcement of the sequel and the lack of the support I'm assuming this game will get has turned me off to the game (and its sequels) entirely.  Very disappointing.

ur missing one thing that is wrong with this game and that is it has ads stating that it Plays Best On Alien Ware LOL WTF i guarantee it plays better on custom
Alien Ware's are just expensive dells