Udemy introduced "charm pricing" (e.g. $14.99 instead of $15). Odd thing is, I could swear I'd read that consumers don't like it, and tend to be turned off by it, even if it increases sales. Udemy thinks it'll "generate more sales for you by better highlighting your course's value to students!" Doh!? What kind of BS is that?
And if research showed that "charm pricing" was better, why haven't Udemy (a marketing organization, not an education organization) been using it the past 4-5 years?
(I have no respect for Udemy's research based on past events.)
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$23 ($27 at Udemy)
$45 ($59 at Udemy)
$25; $33 at Udemy
$9; $14 at Udemy
$9; still at Udemy for $15
How to Write Clear Rules (and game design documents)
$23 ($27 at Udemy)
Learning Game Design: as a job or a hobby
$45 ($59 at Udemy)
How to Design Levels/Adventures for Video and Tabletop games
$25; $33 at Udemy
Brief Introduction to Game Design
$9; $14 at Udemy
Get a job in the video game industry
$9; still at Udemy for $15
This is a blog primarily written in support of my game design classes in a community college in North Carolina, but with an eye to possibly helping other people who are teaching game design, especially those who are not themselves game designers. -- Lew Pulsipher