That rage-inducing Borderlands 4 price tweet hasn't stopped Randy Pitchford posting, as he declares an indie game is "cheaper than a point of meth"

Yes, this is a tweet from the Gearbox Executive. He has posted that indie shooter Mycopunk is “cheaper than Point of Meth” and “probably fewer side effects.”

We all through executives, mistakenly revealing the release date of B4 earlier than schedule, stagnating the timezone, indicating that he was him at the peak of his posting power. That wasn’t the case. Randy is still evolving and he has what he says.

This latest “You What?” has some context – directing a post from Pitchford. This includes more inappropriate tweets. On May 14th, Gearbox CEO responded to fans concerned about the latest entry in the border area.

“A) It’s not my phone. b) If you’re a real fan, find a way to make it happen,” the executive replied.

As you can imagine, the post portrays a lot of flaks from ordinary people who don’t want to hint at him that if you can’t buy a $80 game, you’re not a “real fan” and that if you can’t keep your head above the water during the cost of living we all live, you can’t hint at it.

One of the answers comes from Devolver. “At the price of a copy of Borderlands 4, you will be able to purchase Mycopunk for you and three friends.” Pitchford responded to its light ribs that will mostly serve the promotional developer pigeons for future coop shooters in play.

Yes, imagine if your boss is already making your work life difficult with his mouth running – I’ve posted it.

That’s not the case either. Pitchford also issued what appears to be a response to the “real fan” backlash by sharing a clip of him talking about the still obscure price of Borderlands 4 on his recent Pax East panel.

It’s three minutes long and basically admits that you don’t know how much the game costs before going through the factors that cost the game. Some recognize that game sellers want to sell in a “price-sensitive” situation, while others embrace the reality that games’ budgets are on the rise.

“We want people to buy (games), so we have the resources to make more,” Pitchford said. Why didn’t he say that in his first tweet? Defeat me.