Yes, it is. But that's only one example. In any case, you'll find a silly amount of instances and examples where production costs do not drive the price of the product. How would you price IT effectively if it were solely based on inputs? Do you pay plumbers only for the materials they employ? do you ask them to justify the hourly rate in relation to the cost of learning the skills and earning the certificates? How do you price security and other investment vehicles who's only cost associated is the risk of holding them?

World of Warcraft is not an item or service whose pricing is determined by production costs. They develop the game and the technology that allows players to enjoy it. They can charge as much or as low as they want and are entitled to charge whatever they want. There is no firearm to your head, and you have the right to just not buy it.

This isn't true at all. Tap water isn't actually spring water, but it is recycled. It also contains chlorine and fluoride. The best way to go is to get five gallon containers delivered of a good spring water and the company will take them and fill them up.

But, I am interested in the cost of maintaining the additional servers as well as the development tools required to achieve this, and the assistance teams for anything that will follow.

Everybody claims that this is free and Blizzard is requiring us to pay. In reality, nothing is free.

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