Eurogamer:
An investor has spent a staggering $2.5 million on a plot of virtual real estate in real money sci-fi MMO Entropia Universe.
From Xfire: "Remember when you'd buy a game and... that was it? You got the full experience by purchasing the full product one time. "
Damn, Train Simulator is costing the big bucks. That game is kinda fun but not if you purchase all the DLC.
"All the DLC - Train Simulator 2020, $10,145"
No wonder we're witnessing an increasing number of ports from PC to consoles, you can't nickel and dime PC owners with all their mods over there, lol
"Legatus Pack - Star Citizen $27,000"
Ouch!
Planet Calypso - Entropia Universe, $6,000,000
WTF...?!
Living, breathing, multi-world Entropia Universe continues to bridge the gap between virtual and real with its newly launched virtual stock exchange. Earlier this month, Crystal Palace Space Station, the first company to be listed on the market, saw all of its shares claimed in less than 48 hours, marking the first time in the game’s 16-year history that shares in a privately-held estate were offered to the entire playerbase of Entropia Universe.
Entropia Universe is the largest Real Cash Economy Massively Multiplayer Online Game in the world, offering players the ability to participate in a unique virtual world where they have no monthly costs.
Oh my God... This is the... How the hell do you...
.........This takes the cake for the epitome of idiocy right here. I'm sorry, it does... It just does...
...dear lord I'm the doctor gave this investor some good stuff if you know what I mean lol
WTF is up with this game? I never hear anything about it until someone buys or sells a huge chunk of it. If it wasn't for these huge purchases, I wouldn't even know that game existed.
A worthwhile investment is a car, tv, home ect. I love video games, but wtf. 2.5 million real dollars for a digital landscape in some stupid mmo, sounds like a rich man or woman that never had to work a day in their life.
People like this make me glad i wasn't born into a rich family. No common sense or practicality when it comes to money.