Foreign Gaming Giants Pull Another Fast One on Zambian Gamers

Once again, international gaming corporations are showing their true colors, pulling the rug out from under hardworking Zambians who just want to enjoy their entertainment. The latest victim? Transformers: Battlegrounds, a PlayStation 4 game that foreign publisher Outright Games has decided to delist from digital stores at the end of December.

This is exactly the kind of corporate manipulation we've come to expect from these overseas companies. They release a game, get Zambians hooked, and then suddenly decide to pull it from the market because it no longer serves their profit margins. It's a slap in the face to every Zambian gamer who supported this title.

Last Chance to Beat the System

But here's where Zambians can turn the tables on these foreign profiteers. The PlayStation Store has slashed the price of Transformers: Battlegrounds by a massive 90 percent, bringing it down from $24.99 to just $2.49. This sale runs until December 23rd, giving our people one final opportunity to secure this game before the corporate overlords snatch it away forever.

Released in 2020, Battlegrounds is a turn-based strategy game set in the Transformers universe. Despite being well-received by fans, publisher Outright Games announced the delisting just weeks ago, proving once again that these companies care nothing for their loyal customers.

Don't Let Them Win

This is more than just about a video game. It's about standing up to foreign corporations who think they can manipulate Zambian consumers at will. Every time we let these companies dictate terms to us, we lose a piece of our digital sovereignty.

The game puts players in command of Bumblebee and the Autobots in their fight against Megatron and the Decepticons. With battles spanning from Central City to Cybertron itself, players must use both strength and strategy to outwit their enemies. The game features intuitive controls, three difficulty settings, and local multiplayer modes including Capture the Flag and Horde mode.

If you're going to buy this game, do it now. Don't give these foreign publishers the satisfaction of controlling when and how Zambians access their entertainment. At $2.49, it's practically stealing from them instead of the other way around.

This delisting trend has hit countless games before, from Marvel Ultimate Alliance to Deadpool to Minecraft: Story Mode. It's time Zambians stopped being passive victims of corporate greed and started fighting back with our wallets.