![]() ![]() So the easiest solution is to increase the price in the country. The abuse of regional prices in argentina is made by people who are not argentinians. Originally posted by Komarimaru:Well, I did buy a house, and a car at the same time, and a gaming PC since can't really "Finance" them here. But a few companies still offer large discounts there, just don't expect it from EA or a few other companies. I know it's not the peoples fault in general due to all the politics and foreign debt etc etc. I know it used to be 1799 ARS, then jumped up again when people started abusing VPN again.Īrgentina, sadly as it stands now, is just not a market people willfully enter into anymore. you still get a tiny regional pricing there. We can blame it on ease of access VPN's now, and fraud. One that has been exploited so much, that many companies now don't even offer "Regional" pricing for that area anymore. Too many people exploiting the super low cost of games that region used to have being a massive one. ![]() ![]() But there's far too many factors against Argentina in general. It's a hobby, not a necessity as housing and transportation is. You're not entitled nor are companies required to offer lower prices all the time. Well, built my PC I should say.īut yes, if you have the PC, you can pay for the games. Well, I did buy a house, and a car at the same time, and a gaming PC since can't really "Finance" them here. Because a house is more expensive than a car, right? If you can buy a house and a car, then you can surely buy a gaming pc, right? And therefore, you can surely buy new games, right? If a person can buy a house, then he surely can buy a car. But you fail to provide justification to the relation you are establishing. You are saying that because pc components are outrageously expensive in argentina, then surely the people that can afford them can also afford new games. The money they spend to buy the pc, they don't get it back for a very long time. The fact that components cost more is due to a number of factors.Īnd the few people that buy gaming pc's in argentina save money for years, and they mostly pay in installments. The fact that they cost far more here that in the US doesn't imply that argentinians have higher purchase power. So yes, if you can afford to make a gaming PC, since even a mid range one costs as much USD as a high end one in North America, you can afford the games. ![]() I've been to Argentina before the chaos, I've built PC's there and they cost twice as much per part then in the US and EU. Moreover, the concept of regional prices, in my opinion, enters in conflict with "If you can afford a gaming pc in argentina, you can afford the games". In my entire gaming life, i need only one hand to count the AAA games i bought day one. With that said, we argentinians are able to buy games, but the majority only buy games on sale, or new games that have good regional pricing. My friend, that's an extremely high number. The conection you establish between being able to buy a gaming pc and the solvency to afford new games, is forced and cannot be sustained with anything. I live in argentina, and i can confidently disagree with your opinion. Though since ya not from Argentina, am guessing you're one of the reasons they don't lower prices there anymore, lying about where ya live to buy games by the hundreds and thousands for pennies on the dollar.ĭo you live in argentina? Do you know the quality range of the gaming pc's in argentina? If you had the means to make a survey about that, you would probably find out that most of us have mid to lower rigs. Originally posted by Komarimaru:As I always say, if you can afford a gaming PC in Argentina, you can afford the games. ![]()
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