Red_Feather wrote: »They are not a good advertisement for purchasable crown crates, but I don't think the devs ever think fro a new players perspective.
Goregrinder wrote: »People complaining that something that was given to them for free was not a Ferrari.
Goregrinder wrote: »People complaining that something that was given to them for free was not a Ferrari.
No, people pointing out that, from a marketing perspective, it's not the best idea to make people think your product is even worse than it is, via a sub-par free sample.
Grown-ups talk about this kind of thing, from time to time...
darthgummibear_ESO wrote: »If the intended goal is to entice people to spend money on the regular crates, I'd say it's a spectacular failure since it looks like just about everyone got nothing but worthless consumables.
Goregrinder wrote: »People complaining that something that was given to them for free was not a Ferrari.
No, people pointing out that, from a marketing perspective, it's not the best idea to make people think your product is even worse than it is, via a sub-par free sample.
Grown-ups talk about this kind of thing, from time to time...
Goregrinder wrote: »People complaining that something that was given to them for free was not a Ferrari.
No, people pointing out that, from a marketing perspective, it's not the best idea to make people think your product is even worse than it is, via a sub-par free sample.
Grown-ups talk about this kind of thing, from time to time...
The only one who would know that it is "Sub-par" would be people who have already purchased crates, which are then not the target demographic of this enticement.
If you already know that the crates exist and what is in them, these obviously are not those.
if you do NOT know that crates exist and these are the first ones you get, when you do buy ones you will be pleasantly surprised at the "quality" of the items inside.
Grownups are running this marketing department, thats for sure.
Veinblood1965 wrote: »Pisses me off when someone gives me $100. Don't they even consider I may spend it at a place that can't break it.
Bait people into watching streams.
darthgummibear_ESO wrote: »If the intended goal is to entice people to spend money on the regular crates, I'd say it's a spectacular failure since it looks like just about everyone got nothing but worthless consumables.
It's free incentive to watch a stream nothing more. Ppl need to stop blaming companies for their inability to control the addiction
darthgummibear_ESO wrote: »darthgummibear_ESO wrote: »If the intended goal is to entice people to spend money on the regular crates, I'd say it's a spectacular failure since it looks like just about everyone got nothing but worthless consumables.
It's free incentive to watch a stream nothing more. Ppl need to stop blaming companies for their inability to control the addiction
People need to stop defending companies who foster addiction.
It is really funny that immediately when someone presents an idea that contradicts yours that automatically they are a shill.
Have you ever even studied marketing?
Let me quote you:
"You don't entice people to buy caviar, by handing out gone off cod's roe, do you?"
What does that even mean?
The concept of loss leaders must be foreign to you, as yes you do give away lower versions of your product to entice upgrades, thats marketing 101.
You know every gallon of milk sold in the grocery store costs them money right? Why do you think its at the back of the store, so you walk past all the things to buy to get it.
It's the same thing with free crates. Even if you never were going to buy one, you open the free one and you get that dopamine hit and you find yourself saying, weellllll maybe just one.
Whatever though, apparantly I'm a "shill" so enjoy your discussion.