Everyone in agreement that it was just OP being stupid?
Yes, why was he purchasing an Electronic Arts product in the first place?
The shaft was inevitable at some point, best to get it out the way at the start

Everyone in agreement that it was just OP being stupid?
Check out this scan of a 1995 issue of PC Zone. The vast majority of reviewed games are £39.99. A few are less, a few are more.
http://www.pixsoriginadventures.co.uk/PCZone/PC Zone 24 (March 1995)/PC Zone 24 (March 1995).pdf
Star Wars: Dark Forces was originally £54.99!!
Check out this scan of a 1995 issue of PC Zone. The vast majority of reviewed games are £39.99. A few are less, a few are more.
http://www.pixsoriginadventures.co.uk/PCZone/PC Zone 24 (March 1995)/PC Zone 24 (March 1995).pdf
Star Wars: Dark Forces was originally £54.99!!
You are confusing RRP with actual price paid by consumer.
Unless you always paid RRP for your games? If so, LOL.
- typing police at it's most pedantic.
You are confusing RRP with actual price paid by consumer.
Unless you always paid RRP for your games? If so, LOL.
He didn't necessarily buy it from Origin.
RRP is the price they WANT to charge, it has no bearing on the price the product is actually sold at and as such, using RRP as a direct comparison for past/current prices is invalid.
In that case, I would generally say games are much cheaper these days due to the influx of key sites. We are talking about RRP of games these days so it would make sense to compare to RRP from the nineties. Going with inflation and higher costs to make games, I think they should be a lot more expensive than they are. I'm glad they aren't though![]()
Yes, but with advancement of hardware/software/game engines thus improving work flow and time, they should be cheaper.
Works both ways i guess