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Повідомити про проблему з перекладом
Steam has a much bigger library of games than Humble tho.
well with HUmble bundle y since they post the pasrticular charity it's going towards.. you can actually contact that charity and ask..
Not here in the USA. In most cases, that would not count as a charitable donation for tax purposes.
US IRS states...
"If you receive a benefit because of your contribution such as merchandise, tickets to a ball game or other goods and services, then you can deduct only the amount that exceeds the fair market value of the benefit received."
Humble always states an insane retail value of the games in bundles, so they pretty much ruin your chances of qualifying. Unless you give more than their ridiculously quoted amount, at which point you're pretty much just lining Humble's pockets. Unless you decide to give the whole amount to the charity, then I would ask, "why wouldn't you just donate directly to the charity and then pay Humble the minimum amount for the games." You'd qualify for the full donation amount and the games. Additionally, you wouldn't be giving the more money to another for profit organization acting as if they're not for profit.
I meant for the publishers that put their games up for those bundles, not the persons buying them.
Oh, well in that case, it definitely can't count as a charitable donation. The publishers cut is much more during the deals than Humble's or the charitable organization's.
But they are offering the games for a significantly reduce cost compared to their normal market value and in truth the purchaser can also determine how the funds are split between the charity, humble bundle and the publisher.
There are also indexing sites like isthereanydeal.com and cheapshark.com where you can search up a game and see who has the cheapest deal for it (warning: You'd double-check to see whether the deals include a Steam key or a key for a different client, it isn't always a given).
This is all true, but the publisher sets the fair market value. They can't then sell the game at a discount and claim charitable donation even if part of the purchase went to charity. The fact is, they set the value and made a profit on the sale regardless, that's not considered a charitable donation.
And the purchaser is still getting value for the purchase even if they give all to charity. This goes back to my original post about donation and fair market value.
You don't really understand how humblebundle works. It's not the publishers directly selling as much as they are donating keys to their games. It's why there is frequently a lag between purchase, and receiving your activation keys with humble bundle
Although as a dev with a game hopefully on the next Steam sale (the greenlight panic first of course) I have to admit I'm terrified of the next sale. If you can't sell the game during a Steam sale... Your not going to sell the game.
Think long haul. If your game isn't selling you may be targetting the wrong audience.
Oh wow I'm jaded already. I've only been on greenlight for a week lol.