@[email protected] to PC [email protected] • 11 months agoIn 2018 a group of Valve staff tried to figure out just how efficient they were being—and found they were making more money per head than Apple, Facebook, and nearly every tech giant out therewww.pcgamer.comexternal-linkmessage-square214fedilinkarrow-up1791arrow-down114cross-posted to: [email protected]
arrow-up1777arrow-down1external-linkIn 2018 a group of Valve staff tried to figure out just how efficient they were being—and found they were making more money per head than Apple, Facebook, and nearly every tech giant out therewww.pcgamer.com@[email protected] to PC [email protected] • 11 months agomessage-square214fedilinkcross-posted to: [email protected]
minus-square@3volverlink15•11 months agoLast time I checked, Epic Games has plenty of money to compete. Monopoly implies competition is actively being stopped. Valve hasn’t done much to stop competition other than making a good product that people use.
minus-square@[email protected]linkfedilink1•11 months agoEpic Games also takes 5% of all games that use the Unreal engine, unless you use the Epic store.
minus-square@kaffienelink1•11 months agoNo it doesn’t. Anticompetittive behaviour is a seperate issue. One often imployed by monopolists, but seperate nonetheless.
Last time I checked, Epic Games has plenty of money to compete. Monopoly implies competition is actively being stopped. Valve hasn’t done much to stop competition other than making a good product that people use.
Epic Games also takes 5% of all games that use the Unreal engine, unless you use the Epic store.
No it doesn’t. Anticompetittive behaviour is a seperate issue. One often imployed by monopolists, but seperate nonetheless.