Only so much can be done with regards to large third party publishers. The reason why we're looking into indie devs is that they should have a greater affinity toward the public than larger companies like Ubisoft or EA, and as such they shouldn't be treating their customers so poorly. It's similar to your local store and your huge Walmart, who don't give a sh*t about their customers and are motivated purely by profit margins.

Your argument makes no sense. The games that I give away are my own choice - my own making. I've heard this before when I was arguing against Bethesda for the ridiculous price of their Fallout 4 here and elsewhere. I already bought the game (and thus it wasn't an issue about whether or not I could afford the game at all), but the principles around which they based their price disparities. If I was wrong then they wouldn't have reduced the price of the game would they? They since reduced the price of Fallout 4 by £10 here (US$17)!

I may be bitter about these things but at least I can say I'm doing something about it which is something you can't say.

Who knows really. I'm just an ordinary bloke trying to do my best to make others aware that something needs to be done to protect the consumer. We have to remember that the public have no safeguards when it comes to supporting these initiatives like Steam bundles or crowd-funding campaigns. A private company (Private Limited company here in the UK or LLC in the U.S) means that the owner is exempt of any financial burden should the company fail - so for instance should a publishing company become bankrupt the owner is regarded as a separate entity to that of the company and as such is protected in case things go wrong. Assuming no fraud has taken place, they will not be personally liable for any financial losses made by the limited company. The public who fund initiatives such as Greenlight bundles and Kickstarter campaigns are afforded no such pleasure. It's just started, so it will no doubt evolve.