I understand your concern, but with any luck they'll have the same cluelessness as Gamestop of offering $10 for a week old new release and then slapping it back on the shelf for $55, all you'll need to do is make sure people know your store exists and it offers far better deals!Crunchy English said:I work at a small independent games store. This is a devastating blow, because my boss is a new father who struggles every month to turn a profit. Gamespot might be the only "real" competition in the market, but at least with only one big fish in the pond we we're getting by.
I urge gamers to stick to small businesses. No Walmart employee is going to help you hunt down the best game for you, no Walmart manager is going to take the time to learn your name and listen to your cool gaming anecdotes. Besides, if there's anything I hate more than corporate conformity its when corporate conformity tries to muscle its way into a business it doesn't understand.
Generally, people prefer smaller stores, it's only laziness that sends them to supermarkets, if you can offer better service and better prices, you'll be fine against them.