SithisKhajitiiLamae wrote: »lostineternity wrote: »Sure
They can't even remove invisible wall in TP for 3 weeks
TP?
Wait is this the first time you sat down and realised how insanely expensive everything in the Crown Store is? That's actually quite worrying.
I do wonder if games shouldn't be required to state clearly the real-world currency equivalent (and to block loot boxes of all kinds). A house -- just the house -- in this game costs more than most complete, full-fat triple A games.
Wait is this the first time you sat down and realised how insanely expensive everything in the Crown Store is? That's actually quite worrying.
I do wonder if games shouldn't be required to state clearly the real-world currency equivalent (and to block loot boxes of all kinds). A house -- just the house -- in this game costs more than most complete, full-fat triple A games.
Governments should ban fake currencies that translate to real currencies, because it gives you a false sense of what something costs, and that would technically be deception, and illegal. But it's not enforced in any way.
Everything you pay for real money, should always show everything in real money.
I've actually had contact with a bigger political party here in The Netherlands who I contacted about game currencies (including fake gambling currencies), and that legislation for this has been discussed several times already.
I certainly hope this gets banned everywhere. Fake currencies are the definition of Deception, because they are meant to hide the real cost of something. There's literally no other reason these currencies exist. It's all to deceive our monkey brains
See it like this: You think, ah let's get 21000 crowns, it's the "best deal" out of all of the packages. So now you got 21000 crowns to spend. You think "Oh look what a cute house" and you no longer realize the fact you just spent 125 Euro's on 21000. All your monkey brain thinks now is that you have 21000 crowns to spend, not realizing you're spending 125 euro's on a single crown store item.
Not a lot of people would've bought that same house if the price just said "€124.99"... You can literally feed a 4-person family for a week with that amount of money. For a single crown store item.
[snip]
Wait is this the first time you sat down and realised how insanely expensive everything in the Crown Store is? That's actually quite worrying.
I do wonder if games shouldn't be required to state clearly the real-world currency equivalent (and to block loot boxes of all kinds). A house -- just the house -- in this game costs more than most complete, full-fat triple A games.
Governments should ban fake currencies that translate to real currencies, because it gives you a false sense of what something costs, and that would technically be deception, and illegal. But it's not enforced in any way.
Everything you pay for real money, should always show everything in real money.
I've actually had contact with a bigger political party here in The Netherlands who I contacted about game currencies (including fake gambling currencies), and that legislation for this has been discussed several times already.
I certainly hope this gets banned everywhere. Fake currencies are the definition of Deception, because they are meant to hide the real cost of something. There's literally no other reason these currencies exist. It's all to deceive our monkey brains
See it like this: You think, ah let's get 21000 crowns, it's the "best deal" out of all of the packages. So now you got 21000 crowns to spend. You think "Oh look what a cute house" and you no longer realize the fact you just spent 125 Euro's on 21000. All your monkey brain thinks now is that you have 21000 crowns to spend, not realizing you're spending 125 euro's on a single crown store item.
Not a lot of people would've bought that same house if the price just said "€124.99"... You can literally feed a 4-person family for a week with that amount of money. For a single crown store item.
[snip]
Of course you understand what you are spending. You might become a little detached from the actual value but you still know what it is costing. [snip]
Wait is this the first time you sat down and realised how insanely expensive everything in the Crown Store is? That's actually quite worrying.
I do wonder if games shouldn't be required to state clearly the real-world currency equivalent (and to block loot boxes of all kinds). A house -- just the house -- in this game costs more than most complete, full-fat triple A games.
Governments should ban fake currencies that translate to real currencies, because it gives you a false sense of what something costs, and that would technically be deception, and illegal. But it's not enforced in any way.
Everything you pay for real money, should always show everything in real money.
I've actually had contact with a bigger political party here in The Netherlands who I contacted about game currencies (including fake gambling currencies), and that legislation for this has been discussed several times already.
I certainly hope this gets banned everywhere. Fake currencies are the definition of Deception, because they are meant to hide the real cost of something. There's literally no other reason these currencies exist. It's all to deceive our monkey brains
See it like this: You think, ah let's get 21000 crowns, it's the "best deal" out of all of the packages. So now you got 21000 crowns to spend. You think "Oh look what a cute house" and you no longer realize the fact you just spent 125 Euro's on 21000. All your monkey brain thinks now is that you have 21000 crowns to spend, not realizing you're spending 125 euro's on a single crown store item.
Not a lot of people would've bought that same house if the price just said "€124.99"... You can literally feed a 4-person family for a week with that amount of money. For a single crown store item.
[snip]
Of course you understand what you are spending. You might become a little detached from the actual value but you still know what it is costing. [snip]
You're trying to look at it from an objective neutral standpoint, but you forget that these currencies and pricing are all psychology and meant to trigger parts of our brain that make us spend more and more money.
Wait is this the first time you sat down and realised how insanely expensive everything in the Crown Store is? That's actually quite worrying.
SithisKhajitiiLamae wrote: »lostineternity wrote: »Sure
They can't even remove invisible wall in TP for 3 weeks
TP?
Wait is this the first time you sat down and realised how insanely expensive everything in the Crown Store is? That's actually quite worrying.
I do wonder if games shouldn't be required to state clearly the real-world currency equivalent (and to block loot boxes of all kinds). A house -- just the house -- in this game costs more than most complete, full-fat triple A games.
Governments should ban fake currencies that translate to real currencies, because it gives you a false sense of what something costs, and that would technically be deception, and illegal. But it's not enforced in any way.
Everything you pay for real money, should always show everything in real money.
I've actually had contact with a bigger political party here in The Netherlands who I contacted about game currencies (including fake gambling currencies), and that legislation for this has been discussed several times already.
I certainly hope this gets banned everywhere. Fake currencies are the definition of Deception, because they are meant to hide the real cost of something. There's literally no other reason these currencies exist. It's all to deceive our monkey brains
See it like this: You think, ah let's get 21000 crowns, it's the "best deal" out of all of the packages. So now you got 21000 crowns to spend. You think "Oh look what a cute house" and you no longer realize the fact you just spent 125 Euro's on 21000. All your monkey brain thinks now is that you have 21000 crowns to spend, not realizing you're spending 125 euro's on a single crown store item.
Not a lot of people would've bought that same house if the price just said "€124.99"... You can literally feed a 4-person family for a week with that amount of money. For a single crown store item.
[snip]
VvwvenomwvV wrote: »A friend of mine ( he passed away a few years ago ), he and his wife drove truck for a living. He gave me some advice about crown gifting. He said "It's easier for him to make real money that it is in-game gold." He went on to say that he "doesn't have time to grind for gold in the game."
Some people work all the time, but still try to play Eso when their schedule allows for it. Other people have copious amounts of time they can spend on the game, and as such, they can grind to make gold.
Crown gifting bridges that gap.
I don't the full details of the fraudulent activities that Zos is talking about, other than currency exchange. I hope that they can get something figured out soon that is easy, reliable, and secure.
Wait is this the first time you sat down and realised how insanely expensive everything in the Crown Store is? That's actually quite worrying.
I do wonder if games shouldn't be required to state clearly the real-world currency equivalent (and to block loot boxes of all kinds). A house -- just the house -- in this game costs more than most complete, full-fat triple A games.
Governments should ban fake currencies that translate to real currencies, because it gives you a false sense of what something costs, and that would technically be deception, and illegal. But it's not enforced in any way.
Everything you pay for real money, should always show everything in real money.
I've actually had contact with a bigger political party here in The Netherlands who I contacted about game currencies (including fake gambling currencies), and that legislation for this has been discussed several times already.
I certainly hope this gets banned everywhere. Fake currencies are the definition of Deception, because they are meant to hide the real cost of something. There's literally no other reason these currencies exist. It's all to deceive our monkey brains
See it like this: You think, ah let's get 21000 crowns, it's the "best deal" out of all of the packages. So now you got 21000 crowns to spend. You think "Oh look what a cute house" and you no longer realize the fact you just spent 125 Euro's on 21000. All your monkey brain thinks now is that you have 21000 crowns to spend, not realizing you're spending 125 euro's on a single crown store item.
Not a lot of people would've bought that same house if the price just said "€124.99"... You can literally feed a 4-person family for a week with that amount of money. For a single crown store item.
[snip]
[edited for profanity bypass]
VvwvenomwvV wrote: »A friend of mine ( he passed away a few years ago ), he and his wife drove truck for a living. He gave me some advice about crown gifting. He said "It's easier for him to make real money that it is in-game gold." He went on to say that he "doesn't have time to grind for gold in the game."
Some people work all the time, but still try to play Eso when their schedule allows for it. Other people have copious amounts of time they can spend on the game, and as such, they can grind to make gold.
Crown gifting bridges that gap.
I don't the full details of the fraudulent activities that Zos is talking about, other than currency exchange. I hope that they can get something figured out soon that is easy, reliable, and secure.
sorry for your loss, and question do you now sell crowns rather than farm gold ?