Of course they will be $60, except maybe for some casual / budget games that retail for $40-$50 like many Kinect titles. Do you honestly expect a company known for selling their 1st party games at full price more than 5 years after they've launched to not charge the same as what everyone else is for "HD" games?
But that brings up a much bigger point IMO... while yes HD games are always more expensive at launch, there are almost always sales on such games within the first month or so of release, and in 6-12 months most of these games are usually heavily discounted at retail by almost 50%, sometimes more depending on sales.
So the big question for me is... will Nintendo continue to sell their big 1st party games like NSMBU and Pikmin 3 at (presumably) $60 long after they've launched and price gouge consumers as much as they can, or will they cave in an follow suit with a "greatest hits" lineup that drops the price to like $20 or $30 within a year or two?
On 2/24/13, MB1025 said:
You know I was always wondering why no one ever used the dollar sign for $ony, but then I realized they have no money so it would be pointless.







