Post number #631160, ID: d1cac2
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Why are they called that? Who actually buys those? *Why* do people buy those? Collectors hunting down copies of the Nintendo World Championship I understand (not really), that's real "collector" right there. But these marketing stuff usually contains literal garbage (unless it's a vinyl disc or an artbook then they are fine) so they should really be called Hoarders Edition or Kids Edition (geddit cuz happy meal toys). Bonus point if they don't even contain the game.
Post number #631218, ID: 9f4e30
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They usually have exclusive items or physical goods so that's pretty "collector attractive" to me. And what's really the difference between a hoarder and a collector? One is subjectively negative while the other is subjectively positive. At the end of the day one man's garbage is another man's treasure.
Post number #631221, ID: 7df04a
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>>631218 Yee. Some people like it, and it's not made for other people. That's about it.
Post number #631261, ID: 71681c
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It's just the game with extra merchs. Some people collect merchs. Like, if I can afford it, I think I'd like to start a collection of video game posters.
Total number of posts: 4,
last modified on:
Thu Jan 1 00:00:00 1582950133
| Why are they called that? Who actually buys those? *Why* do people buy those? Collectors hunting down copies of the Nintendo World Championship I understand (not really), that's real "collector" right there. But these marketing stuff usually contains literal garbage (unless it's a vinyl disc or an artbook then they are fine) so they should really be called Hoarders Edition or Kids Edition (geddit cuz happy meal toys). Bonus point if they don't even contain the game.