Due to a national policy that says Australians have

 Delivering the types of gaming experiences that Microsoft is touting typically costs a $1000 PC at least, but a device that expensive is unlikely to get much interest.If Microsoft wants the Project Scorpio to sell it will need to find a price point that justifies the manufacturing expenses but is not so high that gamers will simply go off and buy RS Gold for Sale a PC. What exactly that price point may be is unclear, but chances are the folks at Microsoft are debating that right now.Source: Level Up (via Gamepur)

Due to a national policy that says Australians have a right to a refund for faulty or defective goods, Valve s lack of refund policy could see the company fined millions.There are few companies in the video game industry that have earned the level of respect that Valve currently demands. The company behind games likeLeft 4 Dead,Team Fortress 2, andCS:GO has made a name for itself as both publisher and business mogul, as its Steam PC game service is world-renowned as one of the best online gaming hubs available.

 In the eyes of many gamers, Valve can do no wrong.Of course, that sentiment couldn t be further from the truth, especially lately. Valve has recently come under fire for not actively punishing or seeking to stop theCS:GO gambling problem that has become rampant within that game s competitive scene, and just a month ago Valve was ordered bythe Washington State Gambling Commission to put an end to the problem under threat of civil or criminal action against the company. Now, Valve s troubles aren t just a local affair either Valve was found guilty of breaching Australian consumer law earlier this year, and reports have surfaced that the company could be facing a hefty $3 million fine.