which will be out in 6 months and cost another $10.If your model is based on one-shot economics, the risk is that you will not make your sales requirements first time. So the second at
Madden NFL 18 Coins option (let pirates be pirates) is directly eating away at your bottom line. On the other hand, if your model is based on valuing relationships then it doesn't matter. A pirate will likely pirate anyway, but instead you are focused on converting them into a customer eventually.
And when the second version comes out, the
Madden Mobile Coins Cheap process is the same. More customers, more pirates, more participants in the community, and here comes version three.What you are doing is seeding relationships, and then those relationships are yielding positive dividends from customers. Regardless of where the customers come from, legal or otherwise, they will eventually pay you money out of a sense of support, interest, convenience or any one of a dozen other purchase motivators as long as
you don't let the relationship die.Of course, you can apply the same thinking to online games, massive multiplayer games and social games. The main difference is simply the frequency of releases and the kind of financial model that those games can support. Each is making money from relationships in different ways, but relationships are at the heart of their businesses.The ultimate goal in all this is to own a keyword. What that means is that your game franchise or company becomes a search term that
Googlers use in their day-to-day searching. Establishing a popular keyword, or becoming the top search result for a keyword that already exists, creates a 'to the winner, the spoils' effect. And the best way to do that is through building relationships because that will result in links. Links are the currency of the keyword economy. The more you have, the better. Minding the GapsThe chief argument leveled against this kind of
maddenvip thinking (such as by IFPI in their latest report) is that sales gaps emerge.
