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Average daily income here is around $10 USD.
Minimum wage in Brazil is R$ 970.00
Seemingly the UK pays the most based on the comments here. But in terms of how much it costs the average person, Thailand pays the most, according to Wu Ziheng. But Russia isn't far behind -- they are almost equal. Brazil too is almost the same as Thailand. Austrailia gets it slightly cheaper than the US, but again, it feels like it costs them much more because they earn less.
Hard to determine who the winners are in all the numbers... In reality, the US and Europe subsidize all of the other countries who make less, but those countries(RU,Thailand, Brazil,etc.) feel like they pay more than twice as much as the US and Europe.
If anyone disagrees with my numbers please correct me because this subject is fascinating. I guess that's why I play Anno, haha.
Wowzer, that's some excellent info. Thanks!
Never go through the Steam store unless you have to or it's a sale.
It is fascinating indeed.
Good work, thank you.
(Hate me if you want but please don't be stupid and compare youreself to the local peasant because, if you are posting here.... you would probably not want anybody to compare you to them either ;p)
https://steamdb.info/app/375910/
And Mind Reaver is correct. This isn't an instance where you determine price point by income per capita. The fact is, that there is a variance between countries in households who have the group "gamers" in them (or even households who have computers). Those who have personal computers, particularly those in the sub-group of "gamers" will have higher income brackets.
Regardless, prices are not determined by GDP nor by per capita income, so it's rather silly to try to use any stat like that to determine whether or not pricing is correct.
The fact of the matter is the cost of computer games have been DECREASING over time, not increasing, and the market (which includes distribution, production, licensing, marketing, etc.) impacts the variance of costs in various countries.
There is no way to determine whether the price is correct. Per capita income is just as well as any other. Furthermore we do not know the extent to which the "market" impacts the variance in costs. There is a much simplier explanation: Any game would not sell in Russia at 300 USD equivalent. You can say computer games have been decreasing in price, but I would bet that if you looked at the price of games in Russia before the economic collapse, they were cheaper than they are now.