Not exact matches
Some of them
full priced games, so
AAA, perhaps.
So buying more
games at
full prices without DLC may make IT go away someday or every
AAA game will still have DLC instead of higher
prices based at the developer cost.
It's interesting that we see a clear drop off in average playtime for the
full priced games sold at $ 30.00 to $ 49.99 — basically
AAA price I was talking about.
However, with that said, it's also a budget
price — which is great as a lot of
games tend to come out with
full AAA prices even though they are just a remaster of a previous
game.
It's like people only buy PS + hoping to get
AAA games cheaply because they can't be bothered shelling out
full price for them.
Indies are getting crushed because they can't compete with 5 $
AAA GOTY of the day, but I would actually pay
full price for a good indie
game.
Finally, we chat about a news story / trailer / feature of our choice and finish the show asking the question «should a
AAA multiplayer only
game still carry a
full AAA price tag?».
While paying
full price for a
AAA game these days isn't justifiable to plenty of people, this bloody shooter and likely whatever DLC comes out for it warrants every penny.
If you pay for a
AAA priced game you should get the
full experience, no excuses (real expansions made afterwards is an exception, of course).
Too many
games are adding bloat quests to their
games to make the
full AAA price point justified.
It's the first I'm sure I've heard of it... but it isnt a particularly standout name anyway), Minecraft isn't that appealing, though still at most a tenner... yet this
game is asking
full AAA price??
AAA means
full price premium
games, are there other models incoming?
When we talk about big budget,
full priced games, we call them
AAA.
The Nintendo Switch has plenty of amazing
AAA games you can pick up in stores at
full price, but if you're looking to save a little cash, the console has also become one of the best places to find affordable titles.