(12-01-2014, 09:00 PM)K2 link Wrote: Got 2 more free copies of Insurgency, first come first serve.

https://www.humblebundle.com/?gift=6KzDSfHZR7P2vUCb

Also what Eightball said, Titanfall's definitely worth $5, do it.

(12-19-2014, 03:25 PM)Evil Cheese link Wrote: Guns of Icarus Online is on sale on Steam for $2.24 right now. All of you stop what you're doing and buy it now so we can play it together during a community night. I'm even tempted to buy a couple of 4 packs to give to people to encourage you all to start playing it. You won't be disappointed.

(12-22-2014, 01:55 PM)Reevesith link Wrote: Does anyone think This war of mine will get a higher discount?

Quote:§233.1 Former price comparisons.
(a) One of the most commonly used forms of bargain advertising is to offer a reduction from the advertiser's own former price for an article. If the former price is the actual, bona fide price at which the article was offered to the public on a regular basis for a reasonably substantial period of time, it provides a legitimate basis for the advertising of a price comparison. Where the former price is genuine, the bargain being advertised is a true one. If, on the other hand, the former price being advertised is not bona fide but fictitious -- for example, where an artificial, inflated price was established for the purpose of enabling the subsequent offer of a large reduction -- the "bargain'' being advertised is a false one; the purchaser is not receiving the unusual value he expects. In such a case, the "reduced" price is, in reality, probably just the seller's regular price.
(b) A former price is not necessarily fictitious merely because no sales at the advertised price were made. The advertiser should be especially careful, however, in such a case, that the price is one at which the product was openly and actively offered for sale, for a reasonably substantial period of time, in the recent, regular course of his business, honestly and in good faith -- and, of course, not for the purpose of establishing a fictitious higher price on which a deceptive comparison might be based. And the advertiser should scrupulously avoid any implication that a former price is a selling, not an asking price (for example, by use of such language as, ``Formerly sold at $XXX''), unless substantial sales at that price were actually made.
© The following is an example of a price comparison based on a fictitious former price. John Doe is a retailer of Brand X fountain pens, which cost him $5 each. His usual markup is 50 percent over cost; that is, his regular retail price is $7.50. In order subsequently to offer an unusual ``bargain'', Doe begins offering Brand X at $10 per pen. He realizes that he will be able to sell no, or very few, pens at this inflated price. But he doesn't care, for he maintains that price for only a few days. Then he "cuts'' the price to its usual level -- $7.50 -- and advertises: "Terrific Bargain: X Pens, Were $10, Now Only $7.50!'' This is obviously a false claim. The advertised "bargain'' is not genuine.

(06-12-2015, 07:37 AM)Eightball link Wrote: For the first time in a while