> And you managed to explain it in a way that would do Mario proud! :p
Ok, let me try to make this more clear. Editions define what a game
is, they are not multiple options within a game, they are the
definition of the game and each game only has one edition.
Let's say that next month we release games X, Y and Z.
Game X is released as a Digital Express Edition. That means that it
will have the usual download and physical versions. However, the
physical version will come with the box, CD and that's it. The manual
will be on CD as a PDF E-Book. This is how Game X is packaged and
there is no option to get a printed manual for Game X. There is no
Standard or Collector's Edition of Game X.
Game Y is released as a Standard Edition. In addition to the usual
download version, it will have a physical version that includes a
black and white printed manual, box and CD. The manual will also be
available as the usual PDF E-Book. This is how Game Y is packaged and
there is no physical option to get it without a printed manual (other
than the download) or a color manual (all printed manuals for Game Y
will be black and white). There is no Digital Express or Collector's
Edition of Game Y.
Game Z is released as a Collector's Edition. In addition to the usual
download version, it will have a physical version that includes a
color printed manual, box and CD. The manual will also be available as
the usual PDF E-Book. This is how Game Z is packaged and there is no
physical option to get it without a printed manual (other than the
download) or a black and whilte manual (all printed manuals for Game Z
will be color). There is no Digital Express or Standard Edition of
Game Z.
All of the above games will stay at the same physical price that
products just like them are now in our catalog, in other words US $10
more than the download price.
Regards,
- Erik
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