There was an economy thread somewhere....
... games have turned in some kind of "fast-food" industry when you just have to spend 20hours on a game to finish it, without much trouble, and go on something else.
Actually one thing that annoys the hell outta me is the number of MMOs that require hours, if not days of farming to accomplish things.
I enjoyed "Age of Conan" but hated the amount of materials you had to collect to build your own city. Even with a smaller guild (say 50 people) it took FOREVER.
And now we have Dragon Age: Inquisition going down that path with their crafting system ... I am not a happy camper.
And now we have Dragon Age: Inquisition going down that path with their crafting system ... I am not a happy camper.
Probably true. But physical cold hard cash is still legal tender, so by the law any official, legal place of business can't really refuse your hard worn paper money. They might not like it if you just spend a few $$ on buying a few drinks, but if you drop a couple hundred $$ on a new side arm, a box or 5 of ammo, I'm sure they'd gladly take your money.
Don't forget, spread your money into several accounts, including a foreign tax haven, if you're lucky enough to have that much.
In some jurisdictions legal tender can be refused as payment if no debt exists prior to the time of payment (where the obligation to pay may arise at the same time as the offer of payment). For example, vending machines and transport staff do not have to accept the largest denomination of banknote. Shopkeepers may reject large banknotes: this is covered by the legal concept known as invitation to threat. However, resturants that do not collect payment until after a meal is served must accept any legal tender for the debt incurred in purchasing the meal.
The right, in many jurisdictions, of a trader to refuse to do business with any person, means a purchaser may not insist on making a purchase and so declaring a legal tender in law, as anything other than an offered payment for debts already incurred would not be effective.
£100 - for any amount
£20 - for any amount
£5 (Crown) - for any amount
£2 - for any amount
£1 - for any amount
50p - for any amount not exceeding £10
25p (Crown) - for any amount not exceeding £10 (Post-decimalisation exists only as commemerative coinage, but is still legit.)
20p - for any amount not exceeding £10
10p - for any amount not exceeding £5
5p - for any amount not exceeding £5
2p - for any amount not exceeding 20p
1p - for any amount not exceeding 20p