Only one winning is blizzards hand. you realy think there going to let all the cash go without getting any themselfs?

Only one winning is blizzards hand. you realy think there going to let all the cash go without getting any themselfs?

To me RMT is simply a relation to how boring is a game. The more gold is sold/bought, the more it is boring. After all, who would pay someone else to play on his behalf if playing is fun ?
I think it would be interesting to relate those kind of stats to particular moments in WoW: when new content was released, when farming for mats was at its max, when the new epic flying mounts were introduced and everybody was farming to get some gold, when a new instance is released and so on.
Eventually, stats would tell that I’m utterly right in my opinion. Or not. As always happens with stats.
Anyway, it’s just my opinion but I stick with it: gold selling and buying is simply an indicator of the boringness of a game. The more gold is bought, the more is likely that is so boring that you prefer to pay someone else (on top of your subscription) to skip the boring part of the game…

To me RMT is simply a relation to how boring is a game. The more gold is sold/bought, the more it is boring. After all, who would pay someone else to play on his behalf if playing is fun ?
I think it would be interesting to relate those kind of stats to particular moments in WoW: when new content was released, when farming for mats was at its max, when the new epic flying mounts were introduced and everybody was farming to get some gold, when a new instance is released and so on.
Eventually, stats would tell that I’m utterly right in my opinion. Or not. As always happens with stats.
Anyway, it’s just my opinion but I stick with it: gold selling and buying is simply an indicator of the boringness of a game. The more gold is bought, the more is likely that is so boring that you prefer to pay someone else (on top of your subscription) to skip the boring part of the game…

To me RMT is simply a relation to how boring is a game. The more gold is sold/bought, the more it is boring. After all, who would pay someone else to play on his behalf if playing is fun ?
I think it would be interesting to relate those kind of stats to particular moments in WoW: when new content was released, when farming for mats was at its max, when the new epic flying mounts were introduced and everybody was farming to get some gold, when a new instance is released and so on.
Eventually, stats would tell that I’m utterly right in my opinion. Or not. As always happens with stats.
Anyway, it’s just my opinion but I stick with it: gold selling and buying is simply an indicator of the boringness of a game. The more gold is bought, the more is likely that is so boring that you prefer to pay someone else (on top of your subscription) to skip the boring part of the game…

Actually I do think so^^. The warcraft series is too much a trademark and cash cow with subscriptions that Blizzard doesn’t need to cash in quickly with shady deals. If at any point it turned out a company that runs a game is also affiliated with activities that they claim illegal themselves, it might quickly kill the game, consumer’s trust and an entire company.

Actually I do think so^^. The warcraft series is too much a trademark and cash cow with subscriptions that Blizzard doesn’t need to cash in quickly with shady deals. If at any point it turned out a company that runs a game is also affiliated with activities that they claim illegal themselves, it might quickly kill the game, consumer’s trust and an entire company.

Actually I do think so^^. The warcraft series is too much a trademark and cash cow with subscriptions that Blizzard doesn’t need to cash in quickly with shady deals. If at any point it turned out a company that runs a game is also affiliated with activities that they claim illegal themselves, it might quickly kill the game, consumer’s trust and an entire company.