You could put a deposit down, perhaps, but no retailer could get away with a straight-up "we don't know how much this'll actually cost or when we can get it to you" preorder. Beyond the fact that it's probably illegal, it's a nightmare for literally everyone involved (consumers, retailers, credit card processors, etc.).You will be picking up a PS5 from the store before you know the price, they'll charge your credit card afterwards when they finally confirm the price.
Hopefully Amazon is one per person
Yes, but last Monday was a wild day because of a rumor.
Ban Roberto. Lmao. And of course they would give people at least a week or two heads up before opening up pre-orders. It's absolutely insane when stuff like that has always been bog standard.
You're right about that but we had at least some notice. Not just an immediate drop everything. In general companies are good to give some notice.Wasn't true current gen - prices were announced at E3 and pre-orderable (at least in the UK) within a day, there was no week or two notice.
They got 4 months, they could drop that shit in October and still be fine
Nice. I'm sure a lot of people can relate to the fact that their wallets aren't quite ready for preordering the PS5 yet. In my opinion: The more time, the better.
Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe it works the same way here in USA depending on the retailer. Amazon is usually my go-to for console preorders. I just like to know for a fact I'll have the money beforehand for peace of mind.That's why it's good for the customer when pre-orders are paid on delivery, not before, like it's always been here in Finland. That's also why I've been able to pre-order mine months ago. They just replace the placeholder price when it's announced.
Feel free to correct me if I'm wrong, but I believe it works the same way here in USA depending on the retailer. Amazon is usually my go-to for console preorders. I just like to know for a fact I'll have the money beforehand for peace of mind.
You could put a deposit down, perhaps, but no retailer could get away with a straight-up "we don't know how much this'll actually cost or when we can get it to you" preorder. Beyond the fact that it's probably illegal, it's a nightmare for literally everyone involved (consumers, retailers, credit card processors, etc.).