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 kapilThe Kapil
join:2000-04-26
Chicago, IL | Dying Companies The problem with dying companies, despite what the Supreme Court may have to say on the matter, is that they are very unlike dying human beings.
A shitty human being, no matter how awful a person, dies eventually and stops being offensive. A dying company, on the other hand, has shitty employees that ran it into the ground before its demise...and you know what they say about rats and sinking ships.
So, unlike a person who goes away for good, the short-sighted oafs from dying companies find work at other, perfectly good, companies and get to work destroying them.
So, if we're going to burn down teh Blockbuster, and it does deserve it, I say we burn the rats with it!
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»www.VoIPTrunk.com | |
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 ·Verizon FiOS
| Along with Blockbuster, I wish Gamestop would die too. Gamefly (like netflix) makes it much easier (and cheaper) for games.
Only one thing bothers me, who is in charge of the content. Although Netflix is ideal, I've already seen delays because Hollywood is throttling the content to them (with preference to sell retail media first and then allow rental after 28-30 days). "he who controls the spice..."
...We are becoming a virtual retail world. DLC, instant movies, programming as the "new" manufacturing model, ...
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Splat | |
| said by cableties:Along with Blockbuster, I wish Gamestop would die too. Gamefly (like netflix) makes it much easier (and cheaper) for games. Only one thing bothers me, who is in charge of the content. Although Netflix is ideal, I've already seen delays because Hollywood is throttling the content to them (with preference to sell retail media first and then allow rental after 28-30 days). "he who controls the spice..." ...We are becoming a virtual retail world. DLC, instant movies, programming as the "new" manufacturing model, ... I honestly don't think the used game aftermarket is a good thing at all. It prevents content providers from making money on game purchases, and because the tail-end of the curve is leeched off of by these brick and mortar shops, they essentially can never lower prices since they'll always be undercut 50% by the "competition". | | |
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 Z80APremium
join:2009-11-23
 ·Cox HSI
| reply to cableties
While I agree with Blockbuster, I disagree about Gamestop. My local GS stores run decent sales, always have what I want in stock and a good selection of used titles.
That said, EBGames was better and that got trashed after the merger. For me the Gamefly model doesn't work because I play games over and over and over a period of time while watching a movie only once. I see little appeal in Gamefly. | |
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