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   ​🇧​​🇷​​🇴​​🇳​​🇿​​🇪​​🇦​​🇬​​🇪​​🇭​​🇴​​🇬​​🇨​​🇷​​🇦​​🇳​​🇰​​🇪​​🇷​ (bronzeagehogcranker@geofront.rocks)'s status on Friday, 14-Jun-2024 20:28:46 JST ​🇧​​🇷​​🇴​​🇳​​🇿​​🇪​​🇦​​🇬​​🇪​​🇭​​🇴​​🇬​​🇨​​🇷​​🇦​​🇳​​🇰​​🇪​​🇷​
   Video games should make your player character pay in-game taxes like real life. There's no reason a level 40 elf mage needs to be sloshing around with 1835872263 gold in his pocket
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     iced depresso (icedquinn@blob.cat)'s status on Friday, 14-Jun-2024 21:49:55 JST iced depresso

     in reply to

     • Ace Ice
     @Ace66062 @BronzeAgeHogCranker capitalism games tend to do that (potionomics, recettear) although i think that's because there really isn't a villain role when it comes to mercantilism. debtlords and line go uppers, but at least debtlords can be appeased.
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     Ace Ice (ace66062@bae.st)'s status on Friday, 14-Jun-2024 21:49:56 JST Ace Ice

     in reply to
     @BronzeAgeHogCranker There are some games that do that to a certain degree but its usually spare change at most and it's just a light attempt at immersion and end-game expenses I'd say is more of a money-sink than a tax.