sterckxe
Posts: 4605
Joined: 3/30/2004 From: Flanders Status: offline
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quote:
ORIGINAL: E FWIW, what I took from your opposition's frustration is that you didn't seem to allow for any different situations (i.e. if you have a computer, it must be a $1000.00 computer that you bought at full price and thus should be able to afford games at all times since that purchase, no matter what) And yet in the first part of that sentence above, you allow that not one, but two circumstances are different. Sure, it is entirely possible that the poster in question has an (in my eyes) legit reason for complaining - but look around you in the Real World : what are the odds of that ? Complaining about a situation that's entirely your own fault is Standard Practice these days and I've had my belly full of it. Also note that when pointing that out - what you correctly condensed to "tough, get a job" - the reply wasn't "I can't because <insert good reason>" but more of the "The system shafting it to consumers" and other rethoric I don't care about. quote:
ORIGINAL: E quote:
ORIGINAL: sterckxe As to my view on prices & Matrix Games : I've posted about that in here and elsewhere before : We covered all that... "tough, get more money." eh, no, not really - every company that's well-run sets its prices at a level which maximizes their income. Which in this case also means maximizing the income of the wargame developers, which in turn crank out the games we like. What you can do as a consumer is to either buy it at the set price or not. Complaining about it won't change the price as it's set at the optimum for those who created the stuff in the first place. The wargame market is a regular free market too, with supply and demand setting the price, not the level of a particular gamer's bank account. So it's not "tough, get more money" - it's "tough, the price is set correctly" Greetz, Eddy Sterckx
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