The fact people want to buy at a cheaper store goes more in favour of what Epic are doing than against since it's causing game prices to be driven down.hell half of you here probably buy games through another medium to get cheaper deals than outright buying from steam
nobody here even cared about 30% revenue until this entire epic games store shit happened, its not like lower revenue cut will suddenly make developers make better games if you havent learned anything from the recent years. more money =/= better games
except nowadays it doesnt, most studios are plagued with management or publisher issues with most games implementing microtransactions to generate money from people with shit for brains. in the end most publishers care about one thing and thats how much money they can milk out of the game with lackluster content, bugs, microtransactions and a development time lower than the minimum wage you can get by working at mcdonaldsbut more money means more budget to employ developers/designers which should result in better games.
It most definitely can. The notion that it isn't the case for all games doesn't mean that for some reason a platform should get to freely overcharge for the services they provide.except nowadays it doesnt, most studios are plagued with management or publisher issues with most games implementing microtransactions to generate money from people with shit for brains. in the end most publishers care about one thing and thats how much money they can milk out of the game with lackluster content, bugs, microtransactions and a development time lower than the minimum wage you can get by working at mcdonalds
sure there are some golden games and golden studios that can make great games but the number of those studios has lowered so drastically that i developed a very heavy doubt that feeding more money into the system will do any good.
i have no clue in economics so i have no idea what counts as overcharging and what doesnt when it comes to online stores but steam like any other company in the world has their right to set their prices how they see fit, if the people dont like it they'll move on to somewhere cheaper and thats fine because thats their decision.It most definitely can. The notion that it isn't the case for all games doesn't mean that for some reason a platform should get to freely overcharge for the services they provide.
Yeah they most definitely can set their prices as they see fit but the cost of that in the long run has been every company making their own launcher because they dislike the high fees. You can open a physical store and sell products 3x the price of everyone else and that's fine but don't be surprised when customers go elsewhere.i have no clue in economics so i have no idea what counts as overcharging and what doesnt when it comes to online stores but steam like any other company in the world has their right to set their prices how they see fit, if the people dont like it they'll move on to somewhere cheaper and thats fine because thats their decision.
in the end both companies are alike, they're both there to seek profit, if you feel like one is unfair in its price move on to the other but for god sakes please dont turn this entire shitstorm into a "storefront war" like the majority is doing and dont crucify other people for their opinions.
AAA games would require 2 blu-ray's at this point.we should go back to the physical copies era
Now it's "Please insert 6 Dollars to buy a lootbox"At least it's not PS1 era.
"Please insert Disk 6 to play final fantasy"
Still waiting on the contactless card readers to be installed into my controller, so every time I rage slap the controller against my leg, it touches my wallet and charges my cardNow it's "Please insert 6 Dollars to buy a lootbox"
steam like any other company in the world has their right to set their prices how they see fit, if the people dont like it they'll move on to somewhere cheaper and thats fine because thats their decision.
BDXL could work well, exceeds 100 gb iircAAA games would require 2 blu-ray's at this point.