Cài đặt Steam
Đăng nhập
|
Ngôn ngữ
简体中文 (Hán giản thể)
繁體中文 (Hán phồn thể)
日本語 (Nhật)
한국어 (Hàn Quốc)
ไทย (Thái)
Български (Bungari)
Čeština (CH Séc)
Dansk (Đan Mạch)
Deutsch (Đức)
English (Anh)
Español - España (Tây Ban Nha - TBN)
Español - Latinoamérica (Tây Ban Nha cho Mỹ Latin)
Ελληνικά (Hy Lạp)
Français (Pháp)
Italiano (Ý)
Bahasa Indonesia (tiếng Indonesia)
Magyar (Hungary)
Nederlands (Hà Lan)
Norsk (Na Uy)
Polski (Ba Lan)
Português (Tiếng Bồ Đào Nha - BĐN)
Português - Brasil (Bồ Đào Nha - Brazil)
Română (Rumani)
Русский (Nga)
Suomi (Phần Lan)
Svenska (Thụy Điển)
Türkçe (Thổ Nhĩ Kỳ)
Українська (Ukraine)
Báo cáo lỗi dịch thuật
Yep, and to counter the abuse of people from richer EU countries shopping from poorer countries with no friction, now all the EU countries are priced the same as the highest country.
Sucks for those consumers in the EU...
Leaves the EU.
But apparently can't quit the EU 💘
Britain says What?
- abandoned by America
- shunned by EU
- sold out to India
HS2 failed.
Climate Energy Modernization failed.
Raw Sewage in riverways.
BTW: EU's economy was back to normal last year.
Don't you think i will buy 100000keys from slovia , as exemple, to offer just by changing my location ?
First i can't because my payment is linked to my location and steam does not allow that.
And no people from eu can't do that without falling in the law ; this kind of activity is reserved to enterprise and not people.
I can advice you to read again the document someone have linked and try to understand it
https://ec.europa.eu/commission/presscorner/detail/en/ip_21_170
And especially the little picture.
Yep, glad i don't and have never lived there.
Again you don't really seem to know what your talking about, you should really read the articles before commenting. This is not about buying on steam, this is about buying KEYS. You know what steam gives the dev's to sell on other sites? When you buy a game on steam you don't get an activation key
Those sites do not link your payment to your location. Hence what the problem is.
If I'm a publisher/developer. I'm not going to offer my game cheaper in a country, since anyone in the richer ones could just buy it there.
The whole point of geo blocking was so you couldn't buy it at a discounted rate set for the economy, unless you lived in that country. Why Valve was sued.
Right there. Nothing prevents richer member states from exploiting the poorer ones, so of course publishers/developers are not going to offer it cheaper.
You really need to read the resources posted.
Definitely in many "normal" regions too, including AU. Especially by Japanese publishers who are now having to contend with the prolonged depreciation of the yen. So prices are going up from them in many (if not all) countries. The point being, if they don't have to worry about keeping prices low in low-income regions, there's little need to keep them low anywhere else either. Add Abenomics to that and well... Welcome to what what Japan has seen for the last couple of decades.
This ruling has just ensured it happens to a wider number of customers.
Exact it's not buying under steam that what i pointed and as the picture showed, it's from buying from site. But how people can abuse there ? Will they buy 10000keys , surelly not ...
The ruling as such isn't anti-consumer. And neither are the laws or underlying principles.
The unified market principle was exactly meant so that rich countries would buy in poor countries; stimulate their local economy; and thus make those countries not-so-poor anymore over time.
Where it all went south, is that this also applies to products offered locally by global enterprises that actually have zero stake in the local economy. They would rather that this shift of business of everyone buying at the lower price point, doesn't happen. Because it doesn't benefit them.
So, they first attempted to door-slam those from the richer countries from doing so. And when that proved illegal; they just set the price to the same high level everywhere: too bad, so sad for the low-income economies.
Mind you- it would've been perfectly legal if the publishers in question had simply prevented consumers from starting and playing the game while outside of the intended region. This is parallel to refusing to offer service outside the intended region where the company chose to do business. Or refusing to ship physical goods to other countries that are not the intended region of doing business. All perfectly legal according to the legislation that governs the unified market.
It's just not legal to outright prevent activating the purchased key, i.e. adding the purchased product to the platform account.