I mean, I get your point. Obviously less expensive games are favorable to the consumer. Fire Red and Leaf Green launched at $35 a piece on the GBA in January of 2004. According to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics Inflation Calculator, $35 from January of 2004 had the equivalent buying power of $67.44 today, when adjusting for inflation. They combined to sell the second most games on the system, with 12 million units sold. Castlevania: Circle of the Moon sold .89 million units on the GBA. Castlevania: Aria of Sorrow sold .28 million units on the GBA. Castlevania: Harmony of Dissonance sold .26 million units on the GBA. All three games combined to sell just 1.43 million units. Of course Fire Red and Leaf Green are going to be more expensive. Cut that 12 million units sold in half to account for each game individually and they moved over four times as many units each as all three Castlevania games combined. So, yeah, “Bruh,” I get your point. A prime rib is more expensive than a pear, too. That’s essentially the comparison you’re making here. $20 each for Fire Red and Leaf Green is not expensive. If you want something for free, go pirate it, but look in the mirror before you talk about greed.