And people wonder why so many of us are so much against allowing Microsoft to force content into digital only on consolesAircross said:Interesting...
Oh EA, you so funny!Q: One of the things that Steam does is this random deep-discounting of software, and it works well for them. Do you see that as something you want to do?
David DeMartini: We won't be doing that. Obviously they think it's the right thing to do after a certain amount of time. I just think it cheapens your intellectual property. I know both sides of it, I understand it. If you want to sell a whole bunch of units, that is certainly a way to do that, to sell a whole bunch of stuff at a low price. The gamemakers work incredibly hard to make this intellectual property, and we're not trying to be Target. We're trying to be Nordstrom. When I say that, I mean good value - we're trying to give you a fair price point, and occasionally there will be things that are on sale you could look for a discount, just don't look for 75 percent off going-out-of-business sales.
That's one of the things I hate about it. Sometimes they do have nice sales or vouchers, but these tend to be available only for US/Canada.wombat_of_war said:what sort of prices are they showing? it doesnt come up on mine and australian origin isnt having any sales
Imagine Battlefield 3 with a deep discount. The entire Sims library at a deep discount. All of the EA games that aren't available on steam with prices competing with some of Valve's games. I'm sure you would have a respectable amount of people downloading Origin to pick up the games. I'm sure I'd spend money on at least BF3 or the mass effect series if it was a good deal.KevinHe92 said:I don't see the point in Origin trying to match Steam in holding a huge sale. Steam has the majority of the floor, it's not point trying to outshine them.
Dude they confirmed they want £55 for PS4 and Xbox One games.Daystar Clarion said:Are those prices for real?
Christ, EA really are money grubbing bastards aren't they?