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I just have a quick question: how many different game prices are there, and what are they?
This question / problem has been solved by grimwerkimage
look through the catalogue.

I miss the $5.99 or $9.99 days though
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Lillesort131: I just have a quick question: how many different game prices are there, and what are they?
im not sure what your asking, you mean what are the prices for each game? its listed next to each game in the catalogue? obviously im missing something i think...
It's either 5.99$ or 9.99$ for older games. The price of the new ones vary according to title.
Post edited September 28, 2013 by Ingsoc85
I mean, what are the different price levels that GOG uses? Is there a list somewhere, or do I have to check every game in order to see all the different prices?
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reaver894: look through the catalogue.

I miss the $5.99 or $9.99 days though
I did until I added up all the 3.99 games I was buying and saw how many extra dollars I had at the end of the month. Still, there is something comforting about consistency so I'm with you in that regard.
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Lillesort131: I just have a quick question: how many different game prices are there, and what are they?
Prices almost equal Steam prices.
Lille,

As others have mentioned, the most common prices are $5.99 and $9.99. From there, the prices tend to go up by $5 dollar increments, 14.99, 19.99, etc., up as far as 39.99, I think. There may be exceptions, and a small handful of indies were added very recently at $4.99, though they are presently discounted to $1.99.

edit: Presently discounted to $1.99, unless you by more, which could drive the price as low as $0.99 each. (The above are mostly base prices, you'll often see lower discounted prices for short bursts.
Post edited September 28, 2013 by grimwerk
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Lillesort131: I just have a quick question: how many different game prices are there, and what are they?
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23rd: Prices almost equal Steam prices.
Maybe in Russia, but surely not in Germany nor Australia. I almost always buy a game on GOG instead of Steam because it’s cheaper here and DRM-free. There are a few exceptions like Darkstar One (now with discount for 3 Euro on GOG, but I bought a bundle on Steam for 2 Euro including also Patrician 3 and another game), or last year when GOG promised Spacechem but didn’t put it online for two months, so I bought it on the next Steam sale.

But in the last months I think twice before buying on Steam and quite certainly do not buy games anymore that already are or have a chance to be on GOG.

About the prices: There are still many new (indie) games in the category of 9.99 up to 12.99$. Some are 14.99$, the best(?) are 19.99$ (Daedalic adventures, Assassin’s Creed) and a few are in between 5.99 and 9.99$. In total these are still very fair prices.
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23rd: Prices almost equal Steam prices.
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ZivilSword: Maybe in Russia, but surely not in Germany nor Australia.
Well, actually in Russia prices are much more lower. :D For example price of Batman Arkham Origins is ~$25.
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ZivilSword: Maybe in Russia, but surely not in Germany nor Australia.
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23rd: Well, actually in Russia prices are much more lower. :D For example price of Batman Arkham Origins is ~$25.
I need to use a Russian VPN, register a new Steam account and use the low prices … what a shit. That’s why I like GOG.
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23rd: Well, actually in Russia prices are much more lower. :D For example price of Batman Arkham Origins is ~$25.
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ZivilSword: I need to use a Russian VPN, register a new Steam account and use the low prices … what a shit. That’s why I like GOG.
Not so fast. Russians are famous as great pirates. If Steam prices in Russia would be equal prices in America, nobody will buy games. :D
Post edited September 28, 2013 by 23rd
This is not due to pirates. I mean, it does not matter who cracks a game, because a European or American can also get the pirated version instead of buying. It is more because the average income of Russians is lower so that almost no one would buy for the normal price. So it's a lower price there to make a fair offer at least for the honest people. But since it is the internet and we have immaterial goods, it is also possible for people from Europe getting the low Russian prices (with a few tricks).

I don't know what strategy I find better: different prices per region (by income average) or one price for everyone.