It's actually worth more than the USD at the moment.Danceofmasks said:Eh, I'll buy games that are worth the price.
For instance, MW2 is still supposedly AU$88 (our dollar is almost 1:1 to the US dollar)... which is what I call bullshit.
So it's not as much boycotting as refusing to be assraped.
It's cool .. I'm primarily a PC gamer (I play fighting games, music games, and driving games on console), so I have a lot of options online for buying games.Jelly ^.^ said:It's actually worth more than the USD at the moment.
And also; IMPORT your games! To throw out a recent example, I saw that Fable 3 was still $53 pre-owned at EB Games, and then found it online for $41 including postage, brand spanking new.
There's no reason for us to pay for the store's tariffs for them when we can import them duty-free outselves.
I'd have to point this out to you. Boycotting is voting with your wallet. If you don't support the way the publisher/developer does business, then you shouldn't buy their games. Yes, the game might be amazing, but if the company has horrible business practices then you're supporting a set of business practices that are harmful to the gaming industry as a whole. On the whole, I tend to boycott EA more than Activision. However, I can hope that Blizzard has a good influence on Activision, which would turn Activision into a powerhouse of amazing games that would be unstoppable... But, hopes are about as potent as unicorn farts, only the future will tell.loremazd said:Boycotts are silly, in my opinion. If a good game comes out, reward the quality of the game and support like quality games. If it sucks, dont buy it.
Boycotting just means you hold a long grudge and dont allow for innovation or change.
Agreed.Azaraxzealot said:if they cancel Prototype 2 then they're dead to me.