There was a NHL+LBP3 bundle but I think they stopped making that.

thats $56 us

Thats like 319$ us dollars.

I bet theres a few extra costs to things in canada.
This is like a early US price drop of 300$ for the consol.

Cant be long until PS4 does a 100$ price cut.

Oh yeah it's awful here. Tax rates are already bad as it is in most of Canada, but video game prices for most game is $10 than US games (so on average about $70 a PS4/XOne game). Lately I've been doing all my shopping online, mostly PSN because the pricing on games are usually the same (though AAA games still are 10$ more most of the time) and I avoid taxes.

That's great if you're in the US. But that news is of little consolation to the people of Canada.

Why are game prices in Canada so high to begin with? I cannot imagine someone in Canada attempting to buy Snatchers for the SEGA CD for the price that may go.

The source has this price listed for the next 2 weeks so this may be a tempprice cut for Easter promotion.

Our Canadian DOllar is really shitty and low compared to the American DOllar

A brief history of the Canadian dollar from 1950 to its peak of  $1.10 (U.S.) in 2007.

• Mid-1950: Canadian dollar depreciates. The federal government cancels fixed parity, putting it at odds with the International Monetary Fund, and the Canadian currency appreciates.
• Aug. 20, 1957: The Canadian dollar hits a peak of $1.06 (U.S.).
• May 2, 1962: The government establishes a new par for the Canadian dollar, fixing it at 92.50 cents (U.S.) with a fluctuation band of 1 per cent.
• May 31, 1970: The government floats the Canadian dollar amid a growing budget surplus and rising inflation.
• April 25, 1974: The dollar hits a high of $1.04 (U.S.) against the greenback as global demand boosts the price of raw materials. The strength sparked fear about Canada's export industries at a time when the unemployment rate was already high.
• Nov. 15, 1976: The Parti Québécois is elected, causing markets to "make a major reassessment of the Canadian dollar's prospects." At the same time, commodity prices start to soften, inflation picks up. By 1979, the currency slides to 84 cents (U.S.).
• August, 1981: The Bank of Canada's key rate hits 21.2 per cent. By 1982, the dollar traded below 77 cents (U.S.).
• Feb. 4, 1986: The Canadian dollar hits a record low of 69.13 cents (U.S.) as falling commodity prices hurt the economy.
• 1988-1989: The currency rebounds somewhat to close the decade at 86 cents (U.S.).
• 1990s: The currency weakens again, closing the decade at 69.29 cents (U.S.). Inflation and interest rates fall and commodity prices soften.
• 1998: The international crisis in emerging markets such as Russia and Latin America causes the dollar to slide as low as 63.11 cents (U.S.).
• 2002: The currency hits a record low of 61.98 cents (U.S.) on Jan. 18, 2002.
• 2006: The loonie tops 90 cents (U.S.), prompting calls for parity. It then weakens for much of the rest of the year.
• 2007: The loonie takes flight again. On May 31, it topped 94 cents (U.S.) - the highest level in 30 years. Later that year it hit parity in September. That fall the loonie hit its modern-day intra-day high of $1.10 (U.S.), and hit its highest closing price of $1.08 (U.S.) on Nov. 6, 2007.

Thank GOD. Just lower it to $300 again, and I'll consider it.