If you think about it, when you buy a used car, as good as it looks, you can't shake the feeling that somebody else is been driving it before.
But when you get a used game, once you get over the fact that the case might be a little scratched and worn, when you actually play it, being digital content, you forget about all that because it's no different then the new counterpart.
The new one-time save option, won't deprive you of any enjoyment for the game, nor to start over, it simply will retain some information on the cart that will it make it look " used " like the mileage on a used car that cannot be reset, but still you may drive it as much as you like.
I think it's brilliant, nobody gets hurt, and if you don't mind the mileage and you are happy to save a few bucks, you may still buy the game used.
Idk how you comparing a game to a car, but if I get a used car, I buy one that looks new inside and out. Just like when I get a used game.
I didn't care how used it is as long as it feel new.
Plus there are no evidences to back up your opinion. Show me "used games put (insert game company here) out of business".
I think it wrong to purposely lower gaming experiences due to them (specially Capcom) being greedy.
Doing this can turn people away from their games altogether.
QUOTE(Arm73 @ Jun 27 2011, 01:01 PM) Yeah but what value are we talking about here ? Do you really think it's fair to get a $5 credit for a game that their are going to sell for $29 ?
Wouldn't you rather sell it yourself for $20 ? This way the user wins, you make more money that you can invest toward a new game, and the other end saves $9 that he can use toward another used game.
When I was a kid, there were trades off sections in gaming magazines ( the ones printed on actual paper, not online
) and people would actually trade or sell games to each other there.
It was fun, and harmless.
I don't dig the big corporation or used game store franchise making money off my back.