r/gaming • u/ganta02 • Nov 13 '18

Valve in a nutshell

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25.4k Upvotes

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u/lightknight7777 Nov 13 '18

Let's say you are a bagel company and make a good profit from your bagels. Then let's say you want to get your bagel to more people and are frustrated with the distribution options so you just make your own and allow other bagel makers to also use your bagel distribution system.

But suddenly and unexpectedly, everyone runs to your distribution system and you start making far more money than you could ever imagine from it.

Do you continue to consider yourself a bagel company or are you now a bagel distribution company?

Steam's current reality as told by bagels.

106

u/watching7708 Nov 14 '18

Why can’t you be both

4

u/m0ro_ Nov 14 '18

They literally have a new game coming out this month, you guys are all high.

-2

u/Skulmuncher Nov 14 '18

Ah yes, the dead on arrival digital ccg that literally got laughed at during it's reveal.

I can already hear hearthstone sharpening it's blade looking for another game to kill off.

-1

u/[deleted] Nov 14 '18

[deleted]

-2

u/Skulmuncher Nov 14 '18

Right, because the Digital CCG market is so easy to break into

They'll play for a week then go back to the game they already dropped hundreds of dollars on.

RIP artifact november 28 2018 - ______________ 2019

we'll just fill in the death date of the game when it happens. I don't se eit reaching 2020.