I France we don't have Gamestop but only a branch of Gamestop, Micromania, infamous for selling new games at a higher price than other stores, trying to sell insurances on games, and other problems. It is still making profits though.
Gamestop itself seems to be quite infamous here and in many other places I visit, to the point every time we talk about their financial struggle, someone posts to celebrate.So I was wondering if their strategies towards customers were playing a part in the issues they face, and if they would be in a better state if they respected customers, and their own employees-I read many reports about this as well-more.
The way people talk about Gamestop here sometimes gives the feeling it left a trauma on them, So I come to think the stores must be really awful there. If they were more honest, would they sell more and survive well, despite the competition of digital stores and Amazon?
Gamestop itself seems to be quite infamous here and in many other places I visit, to the point every time we talk about their financial struggle, someone posts to celebrate.So I was wondering if their strategies towards customers were playing a part in the issues they face, and if they would be in a better state if they respected customers, and their own employees-I read many reports about this as well-more.
The way people talk about Gamestop here sometimes gives the feeling it left a trauma on them, So I come to think the stores must be really awful there. If they were more honest, would they sell more and survive well, despite the competition of digital stores and Amazon?