As I'm writing this, the temperature in London is 9.4 degrees Celsius. Also as I'm writing this, the indie puzzle game has [[link]] been out for 10 years. What do those two facts have in common?
To celebrate turning 10, the adorable puzzle game by Draknek & Friends has come up with the most unusual and creative pricing structure I've ever seen. Whatever the current temperature in London is (in Celsius), that's the price of the game (in dollars). The price is updated hourly, so the colder it gets in London, the cheaper the game gets. It's 9.4 C as I'm writing this, which means you can currently buy the game for $9.40.
So, what's this game, anyway? It's a puzzle game about a nice little monster who wants to build snowmen. By pushing snowballs around in a series of wintery gardens, you first create the three traditional snowman segments—big, medium, and small—and then stack them up.
If the temperature in London drops to zero, yep, the game will be free. (Sorry, you don't get money back if the price slides into the negatives.) The developer also invites you to switch to Fahrenheit if you really want to (that'd put the game at about $30 at the moment) or even Kelvin ($282.55!) if you're feeling especially generous.
I think you should buy A Good Snowman Is Hard To Build if you haven't already. It's a great puzzle game and, depending on the temperature in London at the moment you're reading this, it's on sale for one heck of a great price.