Nintendo’s Former Marketing Team Reveals Why Games Never Go On Sale

by lucky
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Abstract

  • The price of Nintendo Switch 2 and First Party Games has frustrated fans.

  • Nintendo’s former marketing pair Kit and Crista explained why Nintendo never reduces its prices.

  • Nintendo apparently expects consumers to “respect” their sports.

The Nintendo Switch 2 Direct was enough emotional roller coaster. We got to see some interesting new features of the incoming console, but the horrific detacked rap of Nintendo immediately. It was rejected. Matters were looking for a series of sports once again when we were shown a series of first party and third -party sports, but when their prices were revealed, they were disappointed.

Relevant

This switch is not going to stop at 2

Switch 2 is just a sign of incoming things – gaming is just and expensive.

This apparently last gene features and the foothold price of the console and first -party sports have left a bad taste in the mouth for the audience, and I’m not just talking about the cartridge. However, despite the screams from the fans, Nintendo has only justifies prices. Even Nintendo’s former marketing lead in Kit and Crista Podcast has been doing so, and is trying to explain why Nintendo never exempts his sports.

Why Nintendo Games never sold

During the recent event of his podcast, Kit Ellis and Crista Yang said that the Nintendo Switch 2 would start a new era. One where Nintendo is no longer needed to prove himself (thanks, Gamesrader) He explained to the experience that when deciding prices, Nintendo expects potential consumers “respect for” value. ” To the extent that during his time in Nintendo, he was not allowed to give them.

“Nintendo products are immense value, we should always respect this immense value,” said Ellis, in an attempt to explain Nintendo’s point of view. “That is why these things are not sold. The price is its value, and we are seriously in the notion to ‘respect the value of what we have done, because it is very special.’

“This is not Ubisft.”

Yang added, “As a Nintendo Customer, a fan, you are a kind of condition, ‘If I want to buy it, I can also be through it, because it is not going on sale.” There is already a riot about prices, and the company does not want it to be damaged.

“This is a Nintendo Tax,” Ellis once again tried to verbalize Nintendo’s point of view. “What we made was $ 60. Many of these games that are $ 60 are rubbish. They do not have the standard of Nintendo or Polish or attention, so we need to distinguish how much premium it is through prices, and you will understand it.”

It seems as if the company is being rallied for price despite the fans. Let’s not forget that the original switch Joey was also “premium” and we all know how it came out.

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