How exactly is "full price" 9.99? "Full price" means MSRP. I don't think they would replace the original boxes and sell them as used if they didn't have to. They would just replace the stickers instead of spending the money.Owyn_Merrilin said:Not to argue with the rest of your post, but I bought one just a couple of weeks ago. It was old enough that "full price" was $9.99, so it didn't really bother me, but it was technically in a used state. Specifically, they remove their new games from the shrink wrap, put the discs and manuals in a sleeve which they keep behind the counter, and then put the empty box out on display. Rather than lowering the asking price for these damaged goods, Gamestop charges full price for them, and people happily pay. They also put price stickers directly on the box, instead of on some form of shrinkwrap, and it's almost impossible to completely get rid of the residue if you decide to remove it; Gamestop is not the best place to go if you want something in mint condition.funguy2121 said:.
I don't believe that Gamestop will sell you a used game at full price
If you don't like Yahtzee's style but still want reasons to hate Gamestop, then try this on for size:II2none said:Me, sometimes he talks too fast that you can't understand his jokes/points.
It was a copy of Battlefield 1942: The Complete Collection, which was released in 2005, but is still sold at an MSRP of $9.99. They were selling it as new, despite the fact that they had already opened it and pulled everything out -- which is what they do with almost all of their "new" games.funguy2121 said:How exactly is "full price" 9.99? "Full price" means MSRP. I don't think they would replace the original boxes and sell them as used if they didn't have to. They would just replace the stickers instead of spending the money.Owyn_Merrilin said:Not to argue with the rest of your post, but I bought one just a couple of weeks ago. It was old enough that "full price" was $9.99, so it didn't really bother me, but it was technically in a used state. Specifically, they remove their new games from the shrink wrap, put the discs and manuals in a sleeve which they keep behind the counter, and then put the empty box out on display. Rather than lowering the asking price for these damaged goods, Gamestop charges full price for them, and people happily pay. They also put price stickers directly on the box, instead of on some form of shrinkwrap, and it's almost impossible to completely get rid of the residue if you decide to remove it; Gamestop is not the best place to go if you want something in mint condition.funguy2121 said:.
I don't believe that Gamestop will sell you a used game at full price
Don't get me wrong; they're definitely crooks.
it's the same problem here in the UK, people complain about game, how the games are too expensive and that you don't get much for a trade in. If you don't like it don't do it, there are other shops go to them if you want, means the queue will be shorter for me!MrJoyless said:Meh, if you dont like gamestop dont buy/sell there.
Personally, if i buy a game im keeping it unless its truly truly bad because more often than not when im bored ill go back and play some of my older games for fun.
That's part of the point the video was making: [em]You[/em] are GameStop's quality control department.Saelune said:My only problem with Gamestop, is I wish they would have better quality control for used stuff.