Originally posted by THE ENFORCER
Ofcourse the cost of production has decreased! (hello? technology)
Tell me every incremental step in technology in video game design that leads you to believe that cost of production has gotten cheaper since the user first bought a video game.
If the price is remaining the same it has the same princple as what i stated before it doesnt make a difference if the price fell or stayed the same the fact is quality has increased!
Nobody cares about quality, quality was not the issue that the original poster brought up. He didn't care if he was playing FFXI or Ms. Pacman. He was upset because he could no longer afford to spend the same amount of money on leisure as he could in previous years.
Therefore if quality of the product has increased but the real price has stayed the same then therefore the economy/business is doing very well.
Another baseless conclusion, you have no idea how the business is doing. They could be putting out super high quality products, but guess what, if nobody is buying them (which you have no way of knowing one way or the other) then they are not "doing very well." Furthermore, a cogent argument does not make a conclusion based on an if statement. You haven't defined quality and have not proven that it is in fact increasing, you're drawing a conclusion on an unproven premise. Not only that, but your conclusion doesn't even fit with your premise, because as I said before, increased quality != good business. Guess who makes more money, Fuddrucker's or McDonald's? (McDonald's).
If you bothered to read my post you would of noticed this statement
"not being able to afford games is only short-term as those you recieved less income in the year (edit:due to downswing) will eventually pick up but if price has decreased (edit: or stayed the same) in the long term that means in the long term the economy is doing really well"
Actually deflation is worse than inflation for an economy. That's why all good economy's products get more expensive over time. If America is doing well, then in 20 years you will be paying $2.00 for a coke. If our economy starts to fail, then you will be paying .50 cents.
Tell me every incremental step in technology in video game design that leads you to believe that cost of production has gotten cheaper since the user first bought a video game.
If the price is remaining the same it has the same princple as what i stated before it doesnt make a difference if the price fell or stayed the same the fact is quality has increased!
Nobody cares about quality, quality was not the issue that the original poster brought up. He didn't care if he was playing FFXI or Ms. Pacman. He was upset because he could no longer afford to spend the same amount of money on leisure as he could in previous years.
Therefore if quality of the product has increased but the real price has stayed the same then therefore the economy/business is doing very well.
Another baseless conclusion, you have no idea how the business is doing. They could be putting out super high quality products, but guess what, if nobody is buying them (which you have no way of knowing one way or the other) then they are not "doing very well." Furthermore, a cogent argument does not make a conclusion based on an if statement. You haven't defined quality and have not proven that it is in fact increasing, you're drawing a conclusion on an unproven premise. Not only that, but your conclusion doesn't even fit with your premise, because as I said before, increased quality != good business. Guess who makes more money, Fuddrucker's or McDonald's? (McDonald's).
If you bothered to read my post you would of noticed this statement
"not being able to afford games is only short-term as those you recieved less income in the year (edit:due to downswing) will eventually pick up but if price has decreased (edit: or stayed the same) in the long term that means in the long term the economy is doing really well"
Actually deflation is worse than inflation for an economy. That's why all good economy's products get more expensive over time. If America is doing well, then in 20 years you will be paying $2.00 for a coke. If our economy starts to fail, then you will be paying .50 cents.
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