3 ms·
Many of those products - such as Zano - are too good to be true. People buy them because they promise features or a price-point that doesn't currently exist. So
by manarth 10y ago
Many of those products - such as Zano - are too good to be true. People buy them because they promise features or a price-point that doesn't currently exist. Sometimes that works out, and the campaign delivers on its marketing promises. And sometimes, well, you get a Zano. If you're lucky.
- pfarnsworth 10y agoI find it amazingly ridiculous that people would pay for things based on basically an ad. That's what a Kickstarter is. How many things are available on Amazon that we wait to see reviews for from legitimate companies? And yet for Kickstarters, people are willing to believe that these ads are completely the truth and it will be exactly what you think it is? It's like we've gone backwards by 40 years in terms of trusting companies' ads.