Talk:In-app purchases/@comment-78.250.126.85-20140607055027/@comment-37.231.56.124-20141106155344

Do you like the game? If so your comment doesn't make sense. Leeching is for fools. Yes, it is free to play, but it costs money to run servers and pay programmers. You've probably heard of the 20/80 split where 20% of the people do 80% of the work and the other 80% of the people do the other 80%. Last numbers I've seen floating around showed 1% of freemium gamers to be the ones who keep these gaming companies in business. Doesn't it make sense for a lawyer or a doctor who wants to enjoy the story a game has to offer would buy the best gear through inapp purchases or dlc's? They don't have the time we do to grind. I budget $5 a month to gaming, anything I don't spend carries over or gets used for other electronics. I put ten into Six-guns, because I found it that good. This is what a PS3 game would've cost me at a pawn shop. The Black Steam Horse was on sale so I bought it and the Dragon Revolver. I don't mind grinding so long as it is entertaining and not repetitive. Six-guns, I play while waiting in line, while walking a mile or two, or while on a stationary bike, except for when it comes to the story missions. Those I save for game time. Yes I find the story and the comic book interludes that good. I wish I had bought the starter pack and the full metal pack instead so should my phone erase or get stolen I wouldn't be facing starting from scratch, and the hat and armor usually have to be won in lottery. As it is though, I own all items in starter pack except for Dual Guns and I don't mind saving my stars for Dark walker vest to wear with Witch hunter hat, and wolf skin boots and leggings. Anyway, my point was, if you like something, show your support and pay it forward. It's like tipping the delivery guy, the waiter, or the street corner performer. Too many people have a sense of entitlement and don't ever feel the need to give back, yet keep taking. Be self employed for a while, you'll definitely appreciate things more when what you earn is directly correlated to how hard and long you work.