Well, actually, Capcom’s only publishing Sengoku Basara Cross. It’s developed by Arc System Works, the company behind the Guilty Gear series.

Well, actually, Capcom’s only publishing Sengoku Basara Cross. It’s developed by Arc System Works, the company behind the Guilty Gear series.

Well, actually, Capcom’s only publishing Sengoku Basara Cross. It’s developed by Arc System Works, the company behind the Guilty Gear series.

i’m looking forward to grabbing a copy of this game. i think i’ll wait though to see if it gets an american release since i got burned on arcana heart. cmon, who would’ve expected that one to come over here?

i’m looking forward to grabbing a copy of this game. i think i’ll wait though to see if it gets an american release since i got burned on arcana heart. cmon, who would’ve expected that one to come over here?

i’m looking forward to grabbing a copy of this game. i think i’ll wait though to see if it gets an american release since i got burned on arcana heart. cmon, who would’ve expected that one to come over here?

i’m looking forward to grabbing a copy of this game. i think i’ll wait though to see if it gets an american release since i got burned on arcana heart. cmon, who would’ve expected that one to come over here?

the problem with the language here is that “over” is ambiguous since it is also used as a preference word, especially combined with a verb of choice. it can be read essentially that we can “opt to pick up A over B.” it seems to take the place of “rather than.” this is likely how most people would read it since “over” is not used so frequently in terms of price, unless you want to count the separate word “overpriced.” for clarity’s sake, why not just put the two full MSRPs?

the problem with the language here is that “over” is ambiguous since it is also used as a preference word, especially combined with a verb of choice. it can be read essentially that we can “opt to pick up A over B.” it seems to take the place of “rather than.” this is likely how most people would read it since “over” is not used so frequently in terms of price, unless you want to count the separate word “overpriced.” for clarity’s sake, why not just put the two full MSRPs?

the problem with the language here is that “over” is ambiguous since it is also used as a preference word, especially combined with a verb of choice. it can be read essentially that we can “opt to pick up A over B.” it seems to take the place of “rather than.” this is likely how most people would read it since “over” is not used so frequently in terms of price, unless you want to count the separate word “overpriced.” for clarity’s sake, why not just put the two full MSRPs?