It shouldn't be terribly hard to run a video game company in the simplest terms, can it? You simply have to make the best products possible and market them to people so that they will be driven to buy them. This is a process that is rinsed and repeated many times over with each title that comes out of the company and it's all just a matter of working hard. With the "Call of Duty" series seemingly taking a new leap, I feel like commercial collection agencies may get involved.
To say that "Call of Duty" isn't popular would be one of the bigger lies uttered in the world of gaming. I may not be a terribly great fan of it but I know that it has its spot in the world. People enjoy the games and I can understand why, even though it's tougher for me to get into the series. I know that people enjoy these titles but how could any gamer worth his or her salt honestly be happy with some of the continued practices we do not like?
Activision released the official word that "Call of Duty: Black Ops II" would soon be home to incremental buy-me-ups. To put it simply, these are going to be smaller purchases made where more minute items would be procured. The problem here is that the items are not worth their asking prices, no matter how cheap they may be. I don't think that it's very worthwhile, for example, for the company to charge one dollar for players to simply receive differently themed calling cards.
I think that it'd be easy enough to tailor this to an occurrence in real life. Let's say that you procure your own house and you can open all of the doors to get to each room aside from a few which are locked up, at which point you have to pay more money to unlock them. It's a similar situation to what we have here and I believe that strong agencies such as R.R.S. would not allow it to happen. This company, as well as commercial collection agencies overall, would easily target these kinds of practices.
Considering how prevalent microtransactions are becoming in gaming recently - "Dead Space 3" being another noteworthy example - I cannot imagine people not feeling as if their loyalty is being taken for granted. Yes, people want to play these games and I think that it can be said for just about anyone. The problem that I have with these is that people are still going to purchase them for one reason or another. In order for this to end, people must vote with their wallets.
To say that "Call of Duty" isn't popular would be one of the bigger lies uttered in the world of gaming. I may not be a terribly great fan of it but I know that it has its spot in the world. People enjoy the games and I can understand why, even though it's tougher for me to get into the series. I know that people enjoy these titles but how could any gamer worth his or her salt honestly be happy with some of the continued practices we do not like?
Activision released the official word that "Call of Duty: Black Ops II" would soon be home to incremental buy-me-ups. To put it simply, these are going to be smaller purchases made where more minute items would be procured. The problem here is that the items are not worth their asking prices, no matter how cheap they may be. I don't think that it's very worthwhile, for example, for the company to charge one dollar for players to simply receive differently themed calling cards.
I think that it'd be easy enough to tailor this to an occurrence in real life. Let's say that you procure your own house and you can open all of the doors to get to each room aside from a few which are locked up, at which point you have to pay more money to unlock them. It's a similar situation to what we have here and I believe that strong agencies such as R.R.S. would not allow it to happen. This company, as well as commercial collection agencies overall, would easily target these kinds of practices.
Considering how prevalent microtransactions are becoming in gaming recently - "Dead Space 3" being another noteworthy example - I cannot imagine people not feeling as if their loyalty is being taken for granted. Yes, people want to play these games and I think that it can be said for just about anyone. The problem that I have with these is that people are still going to purchase them for one reason or another. In order for this to end, people must vote with their wallets.
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