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Post by minimario on Oct 7, 2007 5:11:11 GMT -5
Al new Wii games here are €50,- (about $70,-) or €60,- (about $85,-) so as usual we Europeans get nailed again.
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Post by TV Eye on Oct 7, 2007 9:15:30 GMT -5
Wow, it seems like you guys get overpriced (as I can tell the American equivalent of your prices).
What would $50 (our new Wii games) be in Euros and all the other currencies?
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Post by Spud on Oct 7, 2007 9:30:54 GMT -5
35 in Euros if I'm not mistaken, 57 AU, and 25 pounds.
Thats all done in my head based on the other conversions in this thread.
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Post by Smashchu on Oct 7, 2007 10:19:00 GMT -5
Your all wrong. it will be OVER 9000$
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Post by minimario on Oct 7, 2007 13:49:10 GMT -5
Wow, it seems like you guys get overpriced (as I can tell the American equivalent of your prices). Yeah, they always simply change the $ in a € when bringing a game to Europe. But on the other hand the prices look so high because the euro simply is worth more and I think everything here looks very expensive for Americans when you convert the prices to dollars. |
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Post by TV Eye on Oct 7, 2007 14:04:19 GMT -5
Wow, it seems like you guys get overpriced (as I can tell the American equivalent of your prices). Yeah, they always simply change the $ in a € when bringing a game to Europe. But on the other hand the prices look so high because the euro simply is worth more and I think everything here looks very expensive for Americans when you convert the prices to dollars. Yeah, I wouldn't spend $85 on a game, no matter how good it is. The most expensive game on the market here is probably Guitar Hero II for the XBOX 360. It's about $90, but it comes with the guitar... |
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Post by Deleted on Oct 7, 2007 18:29:53 GMT -5
Brawl has sparked what is now a wildfire of hype, so I would expect it to not be wicked expensive. I mean, imagine how upset fans would be if it was too expensive for them to buy?
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Post by Dances in Undergarments on Oct 8, 2007 5:47:52 GMT -5
Wow, it seems like you guys get overpriced (as I can tell the American equivalent of your prices). Yeah, they always simply change the $ in a € when bringing a game to Europe. But on the other hand the prices look so high because the euro simply is worth more and I think everything here looks very expensive for Americans when you convert the prices to dollars. Australian prices are just the US dollar amount x2, which made sense back in the NES days when the exchange rate was US$1 = AU$0.50, but currently US$1 - AU$0.90, making the price ridiculous, as a $50 game should be $55 - a $45 increase for a delay and an ugly ratings sticker on our boxes. Lucky us. |
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