Sorry dude, I'm not rich. I'm in the middle class, I'm a worker. I hate those stereotypes that says that Mexicans are either super poor or filthy rich. Yes, we have them but we have a proper worker class as well: you work, you save money and you buy a Wii U or a PS4 or a PSVR or a PC for gaming, we're not that different from the rest of the world. And of course countries like the US  has more income than us but that doesn't mean companies like Sony are going to say "Hey, let's completely avoid the Mexican market because they're not as rich as the US citizens are". They just adapt to the market, put their systems on sell accoding with the economic reality of the countrie and voila!. Like XBOX which has in Mexico their biggest market in the world after the US, Microsoft sells more Xbox Ones here than in England or Germany.

Thx mate for trying to explain simple economics to this person, but I guess he is stuck in his own world where his opinion is the only reality. Don't mind him, he won't change his stance, we can't all agree or use logic & facts, some use "magic" to rule their daily lives, so... whatever floats his boat, I won't waste my time on such a shallow matter, but thx again, take care!!!

The Average income on Brazil is of over 2000R$(per month), a PS4 is avaliable for over 2300R$(1150US$ at normal price, but the Dollar was more than 90% up last year, now is nearly 650US$, but the Brazilian  pay the same as 1150US$) at official sellers, with a lot of  places selling it for a lower price. Brazil, for example, in 2014, the Average income was of over 10.000-11.000US$ a Year which, in reality, it is much more. Because  here, in Brazil, we have extremely poor regions and very rich ones. In the really, really, really poor ones, it would take years of full income in order to purchase a PS4.

I thought that Mexico had some kind of deal with the USA, and that the consoles don't  had much Taxes on the country.

Of course there won't be any country that will purchase more than the USA. Wasn't the USA's population over 300-350 Millions of people ? Plus the fact that nearly every "undeveloped country" will order from USA, because paying in US$, paying for the transport, is still cheaper than  paying the tax in most countries.

I still don't know how Sony released the PS4 in Brazil for over 2200US$, It would be cheaper go to the USA and purchase a  PS4 than purchasing  the Brazilian version. Which would not be possible. I think that the USA or Brazil don't let you go back with something more expensive than 100-200US$ without paying Taxes.

I never said you were rich.I said that you probably belonged to the richer part of the society.There is a big, even if subtle, difference there.But that still dosent change the fact that videogames in general are a luxury.Sure you can save and buy your PS4, Wii U and what not, but you only do that because you put value on it.For a family that has only casual gamers, its still a big investment to put down the equivalent of 300 dollars plus all the games, acessories and everything else on something that is not necessary to survive or you dont fully enjoy, especially when you dont have much money to waste.And that would be especially true to VR devises, that has the equivalent of at least of 800 dollars of investment to use!If thats already expensive for a country such as US or a continent such as Europe, imagine for a country with much lower purchase power as Mexico.

I dont know where you got your data about the Xbox, but you cant just "adapt" in the sense you are implying.You cant just lower a system that costs $250 to make and lower to lets say $150 to the mexican matket and have profit with it.I mean, that beyond obvious.Products have their prices for a reason and the production costs(and shipments) dont magically lower when you move to a different country.I cant even believe i need to sau this.

And im not saying (nor the other guy) that VR cant sell there.Its just going to sell wayyyyy less than in the bigger markets.And not trying to piss on Mexico, thats simply how things are.

Im not knowledgeable on that subject.Im talking about more about the purchasing power of the mexican citizem.Even if the PS4 price is roughly the same as in the US, the sales will be nowhere as equal die to the income differences of the US and Mexican citizens in general.

in the last decade it was more comum on Brazil, but, recently, I don't find those places anymore. Maybe they are more popular in other parts of the country, I live in the richest region of the country and in a Capital

In Brazil we can bring 500 USD with us whitout paying taxes if we travel through air, and we can buy 500 USD more at the free shop in the airport (most of the time those shops are extremely overpriced and it's better to buy in a regular shop, even with taxes). Brazil has a love case with consoles, ps2 is estimated to have sold around 8 million units here even whitout an official release. Our gaming scenario really improved at the 7th gen, games got much cheaper and the prices got desatached from the US pricing. Some games already passef the one million mark here, (ok, it was PES and counting all platforms, but anyway). It's a healthy market I can say, at least nowadays. Those OTHER markets are fundamental for the industry growth, with Japanese market only shrinking by the day there's a point where you can milk North America and Europe. 

The gaming market don't rely on a single market, even if something like the USA or Japan stop purchasing games, the market would continue, but at a very slow pace.