JeremiahNunn

8 ms·

1. 1.▲
   by JeremiahNunn 15y ago

   Eiswuxe uses in app purchase.
2. 2.▲
   by JeremiahNunn 15y ago

   I absolutely agree with that. What disappoints me is how quickly HN parents will shut off their brains and have a knee jerk reaction to an otherwise really handy feature. And in most cases, if they really hate iAP that much, they could figu
3. 3.▲
   by JeremiahNunn 15y ago

   I have a 3 and 4 year old, just for disclosure. Some games are free, limited demos. And the in-app purchase is for the full game. I like this mechanism, trying before I buy. Don't punish developers for being good people; just because a kid
4. 4.▲
   by JeremiahNunn 15y ago

   You leave a 1-star review because you can't be bothered to do some research ahead of time? Or did you assume that a free app, that otherwise was of decent quality, should really be free and the developer should be making content for you and
5. 5.▲
   by JeremiahNunn 15y ago

   What is wrong with people here? In app purchase doens't have to be gimmicky, and rating with 1 star just because it has iAP is ridiculous. What about kids games that can be expanded on with modules. Do you really want to buy 5 different app
6. 6.▲
   by JeremiahNunn 15y ago

   iAP is a great way to allow users to try before they buy. Don't confuse iAP with games that fundamentally handicap the game experience unless you continue paying money.
7. 7.▲
   by JeremiahNunn 15y ago

   There are ways to do in-app purchases for kid apps that aren't unethical. In fact, allowing people to try your app before buying it is a very ethical thing to do. Don't limit yourself unnecessarily, and don't assume kid apps with iAP must b