TelvanniWizard wrote: »Artificial scarcity and all that, you know. That way, they ensure that when they release some new furniture pack, for a limited time, many people will insta rush to get it.
TelvanniWizard wrote: »Artificial scarcity and all that, you know. That way, they ensure that when they release some new furniture pack, for a limited time, many people will insta rush to get it.
TelvanniWizard wrote: »Artificial scarcity and all that, you know. That way, they ensure that when they release some new furniture pack, for a limited time, many people will insta rush to get it.
i think that is either complete BS or just ignorant on their part. why would make a lot more money keeping the stuff on store. AT least put it out at a cheaper price for a week then raise it slightly after but don't remove it
TelvanniWizard wrote: »Artificial scarcity and all that, you know. That way, they ensure that when they release some new furniture pack, for a limited time, many people will insta rush to get it.
Instead, what they surely often get, it's people pissed off they saw nice items cannot buy because at that time they weren't even playing the game, or at that time they were on vacation, or at that time they left the game temporarily.
Limited time items with no comebacks is a very dumb move.TelvanniWizard wrote: »Artificial scarcity and all that, you know. That way, they ensure that when they release some new furniture pack, for a limited time, many people will insta rush to get it.
i think that is either complete BS or just ignorant on their part. why would make a lot more money keeping the stuff on store. AT least put it out at a cheaper price for a week then raise it slightly after but don't remove it
Agreed. The fact they have data to analyze doesn't mean they have good market analysts planning the best strategies, it's something people should really understand before saying "zos knows better, I ain't businessman but I can judge form my sheep point of view even if I don't know jack of what market analysts are and why the best are not to be found on the corner of the street since they must be truly able to evaluate data and planning", good ones aren't remotely cheap to hire either. I'm not so certain they have good ones.
TelvanniWizard wrote: »Artificial scarcity and all that, you know. That way, they ensure that when they release some new furniture pack, for a limited time, many people will insta rush to get it.
Instead, what they surely often get, it's people pissed off they saw nice items cannot buy because at that time they weren't even playing the game, or at that time they were on vacation, or at that time they left the game temporarily.
Limited time items with no comebacks is a very dumb move.TelvanniWizard wrote: »Artificial scarcity and all that, you know. That way, they ensure that when they release some new furniture pack, for a limited time, many people will insta rush to get it.
i think that is either complete BS or just ignorant on their part. why would make a lot more money keeping the stuff on store. AT least put it out at a cheaper price for a week then raise it slightly after but don't remove it
Agreed. The fact they have data to analyze doesn't mean they have good market analysts planning the best strategies, it's something people should really understand before saying "zos knows better, I ain't businessman but I can judge form my sheep point of view even if I don't know jack of what market analysts are and why the best are not to be found on the corner of the street since they must be truly able to evaluate data and planning", good ones aren't remotely cheap to hire either. I'm not so certain they have good ones.
Thing is, i am a business man working in upper management for 20+ years.
I can see when it comes with market analysis they are not quite sure what they are doing. Looking at their feeds, I think they are all around late 20s early 30s and might be their first time making the big decisions and they need to do better.
Wreuntzylla wrote: »TelvanniWizard wrote: »Artificial scarcity and all that, you know. That way, they ensure that when they release some new furniture pack, for a limited time, many people will insta rush to get it.
Instead, what they surely often get, it's people pissed off they saw nice items cannot buy because at that time they weren't even playing the game, or at that time they were on vacation, or at that time they left the game temporarily.
Limited time items with no comebacks is a very dumb move.TelvanniWizard wrote: »Artificial scarcity and all that, you know. That way, they ensure that when they release some new furniture pack, for a limited time, many people will insta rush to get it.
i think that is either complete BS or just ignorant on their part. why would make a lot more money keeping the stuff on store. AT least put it out at a cheaper price for a week then raise it slightly after but don't remove it
Agreed. The fact they have data to analyze doesn't mean they have good market analysts planning the best strategies, it's something people should really understand before saying "zos knows better, I ain't businessman but I can judge form my sheep point of view even if I don't know jack of what market analysts are and why the best are not to be found on the corner of the street since they must be truly able to evaluate data and planning", good ones aren't remotely cheap to hire either. I'm not so certain they have good ones.
Thing is, i am a business man working in upper management for 20+ years.
I can see when it comes with market analysis they are not quite sure what they are doing. Looking at their feeds, I think they are all around late 20s early 30s and might be their first time making the big decisions and they need to do better.
ZoS is a private company with few investors. It is always more difficult to meet or exceed expectations in that sort of case. Although I haven't taken a look, my bet is limited time sales, including crown 50% off sales, track with their reporting periods. Didn't not quite make forecast? Let's get an instant in fusion!
It used to be that only public companies suffered from short termism, but nowadays people are so used to quarterly board meetings and reporting cycles that very few companies have escaped it, and those are typically majority owned by the founder.