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Bir çeviri sorunu bildirin
Let me break it down for you:
1.) I would walk in and buy a PS2 game for $60.
2.) I would go home and play it until I was finished with it.
3.) I would take it back along with 1 other game.
4.) They would give me $20 each for them, in store credit.
5.) I would then buy a recently released game, used, for $40. AKA I would trade 2 used games to get 1. This was a fair trade.
Better?
The highest credit I ever gave for any PS2 game, was San Andreas for $28 credit, not cash, during the 60 days. After 60 days, was given $15 credit. And I remember it well since a parent brought it in, distraught her husband had bought it for their kid, and only gave them that much due to their situation.
Never, in the history of EB Games/Gamestop have I seen 2 games be worth one $60 game for credit, which is the highest return a customer could get. Most waited to 4 games.
Even today, you won't get a single new release for just two trade ins, unless both were under 60 days from release. Only game worth anything right now is Switch games, since well... Nintendo never discounts their games, and Spider Man 2 for PS5.
Bruh, go back and read it again. Like real slow this time, and I will even underline the important bit for you.
New game, for $40? Right.... Sure... How old, 2 years+? lol
Your story doesn't add up math wise, or sense wise. You bought a new game, for $40...(No such thing on new releases). So, immediately a red flag. For you to then trade it on later with another game, to get a USED ONE... for $40..
So, the used game, costs the same as new now? Why your story is not believable.
New game: $60
Used Game $40
Store Credit for trade-ins: $20
Ergo, I could trade in two used games for $20 each, obtaining $40, and use it to walk out with a one different used game that cost $40.
Do you buy these games on release, and trade them a week later??? Or did you wait, and hope to god they are included for promotion deal value? That only way doing trade 2 to get 1 game. The longer you hold the game, the value falls off quickly, and no that not a joke that how it worked, and they select what games worth as such, that why most people rather used pawnshop, blockbuster, or etc instead back then to get WAY more money for their trade in.
Only way I can see this possibly happening was after the PS3 release, maybe... Since game prices dropped for the PS2 dramatically new and used.
And if this was the case, still throws your entire argument, out the window. Since trade ins were paid nothing for hardware after 2007 and PS2's.
And doubly so, since you expect people to trade in their Steam Decks, for what? Half the cost? Steam already sells them near cost new as it is.
-With the price drops, a 512GB LCD is only $449 now compared to $649 at launch. $200 off already.
- A refurbished is $359 that was just an exchange that was repaired and the customer sent a new one, not even dealing with wear and use of long ownership and cost to repair/replace things.
A customer would get... What... $50-$100 credit, for their 512GB older model, if that? Ya... there's no money in it...
And how would this even work? Mail it in, get it inspected, if passes they give credit, if not mail it back? More money loss for both sides.
Ya gotta think more about the whole, instead of offering people a bad deal.
If people want an OLED deck, buy one. I will in a few months myself and try and keep it to myself this time instead of being attacked by family to use it lol. But the normal deck is still just fine.
It isn’t even that hard.
They mail it in, you check it. You pop the drive out, give the device a quick clean, then pop in a different pre-imaged drive, do quick hardware check, then add it back to the stock. The removed drive gets put through and automatic self-test then reimaged and is used for the next Deck.
If you have to replace a part due to misuse or misrepresentation, such as a broken screen, you replace it and dock it from their credit.
It takes very little time and effort. One person could likely clear at least a dozen per hour, or around 100 a day by one person.
You think cleaning and doing all of that is cheap? They refurbish the power supple, replace the sticks, refurbish the track pads, replace the screen if need be, etc etc. Tons of tests are done, everything is set to be as powerful and as clean running as a retail deck brand new with minor blemishes on the case(But not screen) etc etc.
So ya, not worth the money to do.
2, I could do it in under 5 minutes after having done a few to get a feel for it.
And I've replaced the 2 64GB models I got with 2TB drives, so been inside myself. It's an easy system to take apart, but the cost of parts is still not cheap.
Your idea, just make no sense fiscally. They don't need old used hardware to try and re-sell at no profit.
You should bother reading yourself before lecturing people.
He laid it out clear as day - you are the one with the problem here.
Stop acting like an expert and bother to comprehend before replying first.
Its very obvious what he's saying - you just refuse to accept it.
Everyone here keeps doing this little dance with you and you refuse to accept the facts.
I suspect this won't be the last time.