GG3 writes about game deals and their often misleading advertisement, using Gamefly's latest Summer Sale as an example. Its use of "up to 80%" is rather harshly undercut and that's not cool for customers, regardless of having good deals.
We take a walk around the Cloud Gaming Graveyard - listing all the failed cloud gaming services over the last decade.
We discuss the ups, the downs, and overall history of this technology. Turns out running a successful cloud gaming service that addresses the various technical hurdles and actually makes money is a real challenge.
GameFly Sale PS4 games has lots of 2018 and 2019's most popular titles available a steep discounts. Last minute shopping pays off sometimes.
Want the Netflix of games? Well, Netflix isn't even the Netflix of Netflix anymore.
Microsoft can see which way the wind is blowing, and they want to be the number one service.
It's inevitable. Gunna evolve and improve over time just like consoles, vr, etc...
Honestly speaking, I don't see the problem. Advertisers have been doing this for DECADES and it's in no way limited to Gamefly, video games, or even sales for that matter. Furthermore, I like to believe that the average person knows how this game works (similar to how many people won't bother with crazy BF deals because they know they're in short supply) and for that reason it loses a lot of its deceptive elements.