I think those prices are actually set by the game companies, who are selling through Steam. Regardless, it does not make the games basically free. They are bringing the price in line with those countries' economies and where most people are sitting in them, which at present is VASTLY different than the US or Canada's. If you'd like a better understanding of this, don't just look at exchange rates--look at average income and the cost of essential goods there. Food, fuel, basic utilities, that sort of thing.
Minimum wage isn't even the same across the US itself, nevermind the same value and purchasing power.
Casting aspersions on people who work in fast food is not only irrelevant to the pricing complaint you want dealt with, it's disingenuous. With many establishments being deliberately understaffed, employees have to do even more work than they used to--and the work was already quite taxing.
If you have a request to make of Square Enix regarding the price of the game, subscriptions, or online shop items for Canada, you'd do better to make that request without muddling it with hyperbole, disingenuous statements, and complaints over things entirely outside of SE's control.


Reply With Quote







