Listening to players and upgrading your game according to their wishes is necessary for you to sell your game. We got lots of feedback about “annoying background graphics”. We replaced those graphics and guess what: it immediately brought us extra sales.
Listen to your customer, refine your game – over and over. It will result in increased sales.
I started coding games when I was a small kid with access to Commodore 64.
hermitC: "I’m happy that old gameplay styles prove their worth in modern times. With Grimrock Almost Human brought an awesome game to the market. Nevertheless..." 26 days 6 hours ago. 
Ashiq: "Very interesting. Thanks for sharing. I thought games like this went down since the early or mid 1990s." 26 days 9 hours ago. 
josh: "My favorite code advice is “if you need something >3 times, make it a function/object. Otherwise, re-code it inline.” Without this rule, I 1)..." 33 days 12 hours ago. 
Matt: "Hi Thomas, Nice points. I especially love the image of an army of Tamagotchi. I mean, running the supply chain for an army is really no different to Diner Dash..." 42 days 12 hours ago. 
Thomas Morgner: "The good part about games is, that they have a rather simple world. Drinks, for example, can all basically be the same thing. Add slight variations..." 43 days 2 hours ago. Matt: "Nice conversation :) about stuff I love talking about! Programming the base needs for every creation that has motivations is a lengthy task. Unless you provide..." 43 days 18 hours ago. 
Juuso: "Excellent points, that’s exactly how it needs to go. You can apply the same stuff to very many things, and there can be consequences too. Let’s say..." 43 days 18 hours ago. Thomas Morgner: "I don’t believe that you have to create a full scale AI to make a believable world. Its more about covering the basics, and working with the..." 46 days 10 hours ago. 
I agree, keep refining the game and when you’ve made enough refinements release it as a whole new version.