That's how media works. There's a video floating around of Matt Damon on Hot Ones explaining how movie profits work. They have to spend at least as much money on marketing as they do on production and distribution, so if a movie doesn't make roughly a 4x return on its cost, it's a financial flop. Since Twitch has to spend a lot on paying streamers, they're operating revenue is thinner than most.

Hello Kitty: Island Adventure. Do it for Butters.

Final Fantasy 15. Finished it but hated it so much.

It's not amazing. Companies used microtransactions to keep the retail price low. The price of most complete games hasn't been $60 since the 2000s. People are just happy with the, "I bought the game for $60 and I can skip the DLC," argument. But if anyone wants the entire game, the math is:

Complete game price = Base game + (DLC + Season Pass + Pre-order bonuses + "Partnered Sponsorship" tie-in codes + subscription models + optional microtransactions)

Not all of it applies to every game, but most, [not all], games have something in the parentheses of that formula.

And companies like Square Enix try to use the entire formula. I'm pretty sure the only thing Final Fantasy 15 didn't have was the subscription. They had multiple DLCs for that game that required buying other products to get a code for a weapon or armor or something. (－_ლ)

If it didn't include thunder and lightning, I'd say that's the description of Super Mario 64.

Inflation. Just don't buy games new. Most new releases get a price drop or sale after 6 to 12 weeks anyways. Just get over the F.O.M.O.