June 10, 2025
Expensive prices on the videogames
Besides being an otaku, I've also been a gamer for a long time, playing only on video games. When I finally got a PC at the age of 16, my expectations changed forever. With a PC, I no longer need to buy any kind of service to play online, nor higher prices for old games... like... wtf, if you have a Nintendo console, man, that's even more insane, at least if you're poor or just don't think it's necessary to invest that much in a game, you can resort to shady tactics... (Green Steam), if you know what I mean. So, the point is, if you have a console, how do you deal with this situation? It’s becoming more and more hard for us gamer, even have a PC. It's not easy for anyone. pay $80,00 in a game, holy shit…
(The) Expensive pPrices on the vf Videog Games
(1) In a title, all words are typically capitalised, with the exception of certain words including short prepositions such as "of".
(2) The phrase is "price of (something)".
(3) Both "videogames" and "video games" are acceptable, but you used "video games" in your first sentence below, and it's good to be consistent. "Video games" is also more commonly used in general.
Besides being an otaku, I've also been a gamer for a long time, playing only on video games.
When I finally got a PC at the age of 16, my expectations changed forever.
With a PC, I no longer need to buy any kind of service to play online, nor pay (the) higher prices for old games... like... wtf, if you have a Nintendo console, man, that's even more insane, at least if you're poor or just don't think it's necessary to invest that much in a game, you can resort to shady tactics... (Green Steam), if you know what I mean.
(1) The phrase is "pay the price", and not "buy the price".
(2) In my experience, parentheses generally don't come directly after ellipses, and are instead placed after text.
(3) If we take out the phrase in parentheses, we find that the comma comes right after the ellipsis, which seems to generally be wrong. This is because both indicate a pause in speech, so writing both of them is redundant. I chose to remove the ellipsis, but you can also choose to remove the comma: "you can resort to shady tactics (Green Steam)... if you know what I mean."
So, the point is, if you have a console, how do you deal with this situation?
It’s becoming more and more harddifficult for us gamers, even those who have a PC.
(1) "More hard" sounds unnatural, because we already have a word for that: it's "harder". So, you can alternatively write: "It's becoming harder and harder for us gamers".
(2) Alternatively: "It's becoming increasingly hard for us gamers" or "It's becoming increasingly difficult for us gamers".
(3) "Gamer" should be plural, because you're referring to a group of people.
(4) I think you meant "even those who have a PC", but if you meant that it's becoming more difficult to own a PC, you'd write "It's becoming more and more difficult for us gamers, even to have a PC."
It's not easy for anyone.
pPay $80,00 infor a game, holy shit…
The phrase is "pay for (something)". "Pay in a game" might refer to microtransactions, after you'd already purchased the game.
Feedback
I've never owned a Nintendo console, but I've heard about the price hike accompanying the Switch 2 release, and how it's likely to set the new standard for the whole industry. It must be quite infuriating for some. Personally, I basically play exclusively indie games, whose prices will hopefully remain the same.
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Expensive prices on the videogames (The) Expensive (1) In a title, all words are typically capitalised, with the exception of certain words including short prepositions such as "of". (2) The phrase is "price of (something)". (3) Both "videogames" and "video games" are acceptable, but you used "video games" in your first sentence below, and it's good to be consistent. "Video games" is also more commonly used in general. |
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Besides being an otaku, I've also been a gamer for a long time, playing only on video games. Besides being an otaku, I've also been a gamer for a long time, playing only |
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When I finally got a PC at the age of 16, my expectations changed forever. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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With a PC, I no longer need to buy any kind of service to play online, nor higher prices for old games... like... wtf, if you have a Nintendo console, man, that's even more insane, at least if you're poor or just don't think it's necessary to invest that much in a game, you can resort to shady tactics... (Green Steam), if you know what I mean. With a PC, I no longer need to buy any kind of service to play online, nor pay (the) higher prices for old games... like... wtf, if you have a Nintendo console, man, that's even more insane, at least if you're poor or just don't think it's necessary to invest that much in a game, you can resort to shady tactics (1) The phrase is "pay the price", and not "buy the price". (2) In my experience, parentheses generally don't come directly after ellipses, and are instead placed after text. (3) If we take out the phrase in parentheses, we find that the comma comes right after the ellipsis, which seems to generally be wrong. This is because both indicate a pause in speech, so writing both of them is redundant. I chose to remove the ellipsis, but you can also choose to remove the comma: "you can resort to shady tactics (Green Steam)... if you know what I mean." |
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So, the point is, if you have a console, how do you deal with this situation? This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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It’s becoming more and more hard for us gamer, even have a PC. It’s becoming more and more (1) "More hard" sounds unnatural, because we already have a word for that: it's "harder". So, you can alternatively write: "It's becoming harder and harder for us gamers". (2) Alternatively: "It's becoming increasingly hard for us gamers" or "It's becoming increasingly difficult for us gamers". (3) "Gamer" should be plural, because you're referring to a group of people. (4) I think you meant "even those who have a PC", but if you meant that it's becoming more difficult to own a PC, you'd write "It's becoming more and more difficult for us gamers, even to have a PC." |
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It's not easy for anyone. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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pay $80,00 in a game, holy shit…
The phrase is "pay for (something)". "Pay in a game" might refer to microtransactions, after you'd already purchased the game. |
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