Exactly how I feel. I almost never buy anything for maximum price.tippy2k2 said:It would barely affect me at all.
Games drop in price so quickly now and there are SO many of them to chose from that unless I MUST HAVE IT NOWZ! (maybe once a year), I don't ever buy at full price. So they can do what they want with the price for I will just continue waiting to buy the game until it gets to a price that I find reasonable.
So I suppose "Other" would be my choice since I wouldn't say Yes or No because I don't care. I also don't buy used games all that often so that wouldn't matter and I don't think we need to overthrow the gaming government because the prices of our games have gone up![]()
It's not just games that cost more here, it's pretty much everything. Electronics and media just get the spotlight because it has the highest margin. I'm not saying it balances out, but the price difference shouldn't be as much as it is, even considering the wage differences.Baldr said:Yeah, but Australians also earn about 40% more in their jobs than their American counterparts.
it's a throw back to the days when it took 3 months to ship something here via boat and apparently internet data works like boats (not pipes)CyanideSandwich said:It's not just games that cost more here, it's pretty much everything. Electronics and media just get the spotlight because it has the highest margin. I'm not saying it balances out, but the price difference shouldn't be as much as it is, even considering the wage differences.Baldr said:Yeah, but Australians also earn about 40% more in their jobs than their American counterparts.
OT: I'm assuming you mean "What if prices go up?". In that case, unless quality goes up (not talking about graphics), then I'm switching to PC or just doing the 5-year lag option.
but more importantly"In Australia you pay, on average, 52 per cent more than an American consumer will for the same 50 top iTunes songs," says Choice head of campaigns, Matt Levey.
"A selection of 44 popular home and business software products were, on average, 34 per cent more expensive in Australia than the US."
same goes for some high end adobe software. it would literally be cheaper for me to fly to the U.S than to buy it in a store here, NVM the fact that i could instead fly to indonesia for a shit load less and buy a pirated version... or you know just download one.Mr Levey said in its research Choice discovered one Microsoft software development product that was more than $8500 cheaper in the US.
"It would be cheaper to pay someone's wage and fly them to the US and back twice, getting them to buy the software while they're there,? he said.
No need to add that at all, not unless you choose to add it. Why bother paying for it if you dont want too? Most of the time a good game is still a perfectly decent experience without it, there are exceptions of course but most of the time you miss almost nothing. Its only a problem when people have some kind of 100% collection impulse and feel they need all the pokemons or something.HardkorSB said:Remember to add DLC and microtransactions to that $70.