Dantethemute
Smash Rookie
- Joined
- Jul 14, 2008
- Messages
- 1
I know SSBB is a GREAT GAME but is it worth the $96?
Welcome to Smashboards, the world's largest Super Smash Brothers community! Over 250,000 Smash Bros. fans from around the world have come to discuss these great games in over 19 million posts!
You are currently viewing our boards as a visitor. Click here to sign up right now and start on your path in the Smash community!
Are you kidding me?Yeah, Australia gets screwed price-wise. Developers have noticed how much we pay from the stores so now they're matching digital downloads to match too, refusing to use non-US cards to buy things from US stores. But I disgres. Look around catalogues, you can find it about 75-80 bucks at a few stores (JB Hi-Fi is good at doing that) and places for trade-ins (again, JB hi-Fi gives the best trade-ins. I traded in Red Steel and Big Brain acadamy for MarioKart a few months back)
JB Hi-Fi is the best, I bought the game for $70 from them. They also had a Trade in 2 games and get Smash free offer, but I didn't want to give up any of my precious games.Look around catalogues, you can find it about 75-80 bucks at a few stores (JB Hi-Fi is good at doing that) and places for trade-ins (again, JB hi-Fi gives the best trade-ins. I traded in Red Steel and Big Brain acadamy for MarioKart a few months back)
Oh, we could buy US Brawl and a Freeloader, sure, but the latest Wii update breaks the freeloader.Are you kidding me?
So there is NO way for you to buy it from an online store based in the US?
Actually, due to the current low USD rate, $99.95 USD is almost exactly the same as $99.95 AUS. In fact, $101 USD = $99.95 AUS.I think he means $96 AUS. Where all new games are around $99.95 AUS
Go to K-mart, I think it is still $77 AUS.
Either way, I think it is worth it.
Every game publisher does, not just Nintendo. Microsoft and Sony are worse actually, the RRP for some games can be as high as $110, even $120 in a few cases.Nintendo still think it's 2001, where $1 AUD=50 cents US.
We were paying more originally because of the exchange rate, but I guess they decided not to bother readjusting.The market price matches what people are willing to pay. I'm a little surprised that people are willing to pay that much for videogames in Australia, but not America.