IGN -If there's one argument that most people around the world can agree on, it's the exuberantly high suggested retail prices of video games. No matter what country you're from, you've likely heard your fair share of whining on the matter. "How dare they ask us to spend $60 on this game", you might hear an American gamer say. "That's nothing compared to our $110 games down under!" is what the inevitable Australian gamer will quickly reply back with.
CG writes: In this video we take a look at the full game of HAMMER95’s Mullet MadJack on PC in 4K. This is a rather cool rogue-like first-person shooter where you have to survive for 10 seconds by increasing your timer for each kill. Not the most original of ideas, but works wonders in context of the 80/90s aesthetic. Game releases May 15th.
Alchemist: The Potion Monger is available now of PC and consoles, and this review will tell you why it shouldn't be overlooked.
Exophobia is the first commercial release from Zarc Attack and Gameranx had the chance to talk about their upcoming release.
Ive never seen a normal version of a game cost more than £39.99 in the uk, Except Call of duty.
Now if only every American gamer could see this, then they would know that they are getting games cheaper then the rest of the world and WHINE ABOUT IT!
That b/c our wages haven't gone up, the min for US is $7 and in aus its like $16. so really aus is paying less if you think about it if both people work at the same hours.
la noir 109/16 = around 7 hours 60/7 is 8 and half hours. americans have to work 1 hour and half more.
the reason prices are so high in Australia...is the disc for the games are replicated in the U.S. then shipped around the world. Not a ton of gamers in Australia and other places so gaming is still considered a luxury item so therefore the high prices.
Once more people are able to afford these items the prices will drop. Also other factors influence price like Sales TAX and Import Tax also if an "outside" company gets Taxed just to do business inside another country that company generally passes that bill off to the consumers.
Man you aussies have it hard =/