See, this is the sort of nonsense I was getting at...
[quote
PC games have always been $50.
[/quote]
That's at best actively misleading, at worst an outright lie. The $50 you spent in 2001 on a game would be $62.50 in today's money.
Why DAA dlc is soooooo expensive??
Débuté par
Onimaryu
, mars 17 2010 10:53
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#77
Posté 12 mai 2010 - 10:20
Haexpane
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3D Dot games heroes $39
20 hours single player. I've found a game we can compare to that was released recently. Having played both, I'd say DAA has way more content, depth, replay and is overall a better game.
Although I really like 3DDGH
20 hours single player. I've found a game we can compare to that was released recently. Having played both, I'd say DAA has way more content, depth, replay and is overall a better game.
Although I really like 3DDGH
#78
Posté 12 mai 2010 - 11:31
TheMadCat
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[quote]AlanC9 wrote...
See, this is the sort of nonsense I was getting at...
[quote
PC games have always been $50.
[/quote]
That's at best actively misleading, at worst an outright lie. The $50 you spent in 2001 on a game would be $62.50 in today's money.
[/quote]
Correct me if I'm wrong but isn't the general CPI a God-awful way to determine the inflation rate of two products within the same market over a short span? General CPI if I'm not mistaken takes and weighs all sectors of the consumer market, tilting it heavily towards certain markets such as realestate and food&beverage. Since the level of inflation and value can differ from market to market and more weight is given to markets which typically see the value of the dollar lessen as a much quicker rate wouldn't this create a very distored view of reality?
See, this is the sort of nonsense I was getting at...
[quote
PC games have always been $50.
[/quote]
That's at best actively misleading, at worst an outright lie. The $50 you spent in 2001 on a game would be $62.50 in today's money.
[/quote]
Correct me if I'm wrong but isn't the general CPI a God-awful way to determine the inflation rate of two products within the same market over a short span? General CPI if I'm not mistaken takes and weighs all sectors of the consumer market, tilting it heavily towards certain markets such as realestate and food&beverage. Since the level of inflation and value can differ from market to market and more weight is given to markets which typically see the value of the dollar lessen as a much quicker rate wouldn't this create a very distored view of reality?
