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What drives lower commission is competitors that offer the same or more for less than the current commission. and again nothing Valve does can stop that. GoG, Epic, EA, etc are all welcome to offer more services to developers while taking a lower cut. Its just that none of them do. But none of that has to do with the pricing parity, which all online and brick and mortar stores have.
Basically that 30% commission is akin to the price a developer puts ona game. We as consumers are not obligated to pay $60 if we deem theproduct to be worth less. and so many of us don't. Any service provider is free to charge whatever they want for their services. and what they charge for their services has nothing to do with the pricing parity.
As said. Devs are free to lower the steam price to match. But the truth is, what devs do on the platform with the lower fees is just charge the same amount and rake in the extra dosh for themselves. Epic prioved this quite conclusively with their exclusives.
The Prices of those games were not lower than what would expect on other platforms at launch and since the game was not on steam Valve's parity pricing requirement had no effect.
Or to put it bluntly. if the 30% isn't worth it then a developer will see no downside from not paying it and going elsewhere, or starting their own. What mmany who do quickly learns that the market visibility they get from being on Steam generates a sales volume that more than makes up for the 30% commission. (keep in mind also that the 30%) is far less than the 50% or more cut devs have to give up when selling through physical retail. Perspective is a valuable thing
It's rather funny but the existence of the EGS kinda crowbars that whole thing rather hard. since it shows that there's literally nothing stoping other stores from charging lopwer commissions. and there's nothing stopping devs from setting their prices lower. the prices.. the base prices just have to be equal across the board.. Whether the dev lowers or raises is up to them. Most will choose to raise so they can make more money off the store with the lower comission.
Out of our curiosity, do you know any examples?
Steam isn't responsible for promoting a games for exposure. You believing a game involves child sexual content(I'm guessing you think anime style games are child sexual content) does not make it so. Steam is strict about those guidelines.
And to add to it, they also fail the argument at the "you have to be on steam to be successful" argument too, EA left steam and was just fine, Ubi has'nt gone out of business with their exclusives, Blizzard games have never been on steam, minecraft, fortnite, ect.
So good luck arguing monopoly when the MOST POPULAR GAMES IN HISTORY were never on steam
But you know, nothing to see... Nigerian Prince amd all. Lmao.
The lawsuit is because Steam used underhanded tactics to squash competition. People need to go read before they comment. Seriously why would you post a public comment, using a machine what literally has every bit of knowledge just a click away... and be horribly wrong?! Wow!
I wonder why they stopped selling through their launcher then, curious…also weren’t both early access? Battlefield 1 doesn’t count, and it’s not ‘handwaving’ it’s literally a different version.
Monopolies aren’t ‘whether all the popular games are there’ it has do do with marketshare and share of revenue spent. Steam overwhelmingly eclipses other launchers. EA, Ubisoft, and Blizzard are giant development companies, they are irrelevant to the claim that smaller developers need the boost and giant marketshare steam provides to turn a profit, and you’re just dense if you claim otherwise
What are these 'underhanded tactics'?
It is a legit case that has been granted in part to continue. Steam has lots of money and lawyers on retainer for sure. It may end in a settlement.
Here is the case if anyone wants to read it. https://casetext.com/case/wolfire-games-llc-v-valve-corp-7
This is the reason EA made the deal with Microsoft and Microsoft is buying up any studio/distributor they can. Of course Microsoft's main target is Sony, and they made a deal with Steam as well.
https://casetext.com/case/wolfire-games-llc-v-valve-corp-8?q=Wolfire%20Games%20LLC&sort=relevance&p=1&type=case