I don't see why a LAN center should be able to buy twenty copies of a $20 game (CS). The center could make endless profit, and people would go to LAN centers instead of buying games (because LAN centers can charge almost nothing at a certain point).
If LAN centers could do this, then it would be bad for the industry and thus bad for the consumer. Please guys, this is not difficult economics.
Just because Ted Turner buys a copy of Terminator 2 on DVD, doesn't mean TBS can play the movie on the air free of charge.
If LAN centers could do this, then it would be bad for the industry and thus bad for the consumer. Please guys, this is not difficult economics.
Just because Ted Turner buys a copy of Terminator 2 on DVD, doesn't mean TBS can play the movie on the air free of charge.
helloworld wrote..If the product doesn't sell, the supply goes down. If a game is so small that it can't generate enough revenue to cover a license then the game is not a product worth having on the machine. It's not the fault of the license, it's the fault of the popularity.
Any thriving store can pay off that license fee easily, however the problem comes when you realize this is one of the cheapest solutions and to be legal in total, some places would have to pay more per machine per month then they would make on average for that machine.
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