The consumers are far more quality-sensitive for games than they are for movies or streaming shows. With a few big-name exceptions, a crappy game won't sell. Th

The consumers are far more quality-sensitive for games than they are for movies or streaming shows. With a few big-name exceptions, a crappy game won't sell. The exceptions exist because the first few games with the same name were great, but the studio process got their hands on it and pushed to churn out the next one. Money grabs with DLC everything and loot-box-of-the-week have become bad enough that some governments have begun to regulate them. Very few games can legitimately sustain a subscription model, which companies like NetFlix are accustomed to.