4 ms·
> i think it's probably because the people who tend to play AAA PC or Console games already have a PC or console. Could developers really make more money, or wo
by vageli 4y ago
> i think it's probably because the people who tend to play AAA PC or Console games already have a PC or console. Could developers really make more money, or would it just be people who already bought the game for PC on steam downloading an additional version for free?
Which services give you the game on any platform? In my experience, you have to buy the game on each platform (and for some games, I have purchased them on multiple platforms because they were that good).
- smoldesu 4y ago> Which services give you the game on any platform? The Microsoft Store generally will, ironically. Buying a game on Xbox will often net you the PC version as well (so long as you get it from the Microsoft Store). I think Sony tried a similar thing with the Vita a while ago, but I'm presuming that was a failure.
- goosedragons 4y agoSteam? I guess you could say Steam is the platform but in the past Mac was a seperate platform and except for a handful of exceptions like Blizzard games usually required a seperate purchase. These days buying on Steam gets you the Windows/Mac/Linux versions if available. GOG is similar too. But buying off the Mac app store just gets you the Mac version (why does anyone buy off there ever?). Sony has also done some crossbuy stuff in the past. Their PS1 classics used to be generally PS3/PSP/Vita compatible and some titles were cross PS3/Vita/PS4 like Spelunky or PlayStation All Stars Battle Royale. Microsoft has done some cross Xbox/PC stuff too although you have to buy from their store.