Honestly, with this kind of strategy, it’s only reasonable not to support it.
I don’t understand why so many Nintendo Switch games don’t offer an upgrade path for Switch 2, while SEGA’s approach seems to be: “You want the better version? Buy it again.”
To me, that feels completely anti-consumer. With prices being so high nowadays and almost everything feeling overpriced, tactics like this are a big no from me. It honestly feels like companies are treating consumers like enemies instead of respecting them.
I don’t think it’s right, I don’t like it, and I won’t support it.
I bought Shinobi, and I also bought Sonic Frontiers when it originally came out. But at launch, Sonic Frontiers was poorly optimized, and I was hoping for a proper upgrade path. Charge €10, or even €20 if you really want to make some money from it — fine. But don’t put a full-price tag on a game that is already several years old, especially when it didn’t fully meet expectations in the first place.
I bought it when it first came out for switch 2 and i was a bit disappointed with the resolution and how it looked, so i was waiting for an update patch, i wont buy it a second time i prefer to play it handheld mode after the boost patch rather than paying again , such a stupid tactic and idea.
especially its a key card for F sake, and they throw you some cosmetics as a candy.
Comments 2
Re: Sega Says Sonic Racing And Shinobi Sales Have "Fallen Short" Of Expectations
Honestly, with this kind of strategy, it’s only reasonable not to support it.
I don’t understand why so many Nintendo Switch games don’t offer an upgrade path for Switch 2, while SEGA’s approach seems to be: “You want the better version? Buy it again.”
To me, that feels completely anti-consumer. With prices being so high nowadays and almost everything feeling overpriced, tactics like this are a big no from me. It honestly feels like companies are treating consumers like enemies instead of respecting them.
I don’t think it’s right, I don’t like it, and I won’t support it.
I bought Shinobi, and I also bought Sonic Frontiers when it originally came out. But at launch, Sonic Frontiers was poorly optimized, and I was hoping for a proper upgrade path. Charge €10, or even €20 if you really want to make some money from it — fine. But don’t put a full-price tag on a game that is already several years old, especially when it didn’t fully meet expectations in the first place.
Re: Shinobi: Art Of Vengeance Is Getting A Switch 2 Release This September
I bought it when it first came out for switch 2 and i was a bit disappointed with the resolution and how it looked, so i was waiting for an update patch, i wont buy it a second time i prefer to play it handheld mode after the boost patch rather than paying again , such a stupid tactic and idea.
especially its a key card for F sake, and they throw you some cosmetics as a candy.