- Reaction score
- 1,732
It’s been almost beyond criticism up until now, except… apparently Tears Of The Kingdom is why eggs are so expensive at the moment.
There are no doubt many complex and technical reasons for the current high rates of inflation in the UK but since nobody seems to want to blame Brexit for the fact that we’re doing worse than any comparable county, other more unlikely reasons have been suggested.
The most bizarre so far is that the current cost of living crisis is because too many people have bought The Legend Of Zelda: Tears Of The Kingdom.
That’s not a joke comment from an obscure expert but the official stance of the latest ONS report, which while it doesn’t mention Tears Of The Kingdom by name suggests that the increase in the annual rate was primarily the result of ‘cultural services’, especially ‘admission fees to live music events; games, toys and hobbies (particularly computer games); and package holidays.’
The talk of live music fees seems to be a reference to Beyoncé’s recent tour, while Tears Of The Kingdom was by far biggest game in May, which is the period the report covers.
BBC economics editor Faisal Islam was one of the first to realise the ONS were talking about Tears Of The Kingdom, although he managed to use an image from 2006’s Twilight Princess (that is clearly labelled as such) to make his point.
There are no doubt many complex and technical reasons for the current high rates of inflation in the UK but since nobody seems to want to blame Brexit for the fact that we’re doing worse than any comparable county, other more unlikely reasons have been suggested.
The most bizarre so far is that the current cost of living crisis is because too many people have bought The Legend Of Zelda: Tears Of The Kingdom.
That’s not a joke comment from an obscure expert but the official stance of the latest ONS report, which while it doesn’t mention Tears Of The Kingdom by name suggests that the increase in the annual rate was primarily the result of ‘cultural services’, especially ‘admission fees to live music events; games, toys and hobbies (particularly computer games); and package holidays.’
The talk of live music fees seems to be a reference to Beyoncé’s recent tour, while Tears Of The Kingdom was by far biggest game in May, which is the period the report covers.
BBC economics editor Faisal Islam was one of the first to realise the ONS were talking about Tears Of The Kingdom, although he managed to use an image from 2006’s Twilight Princess (that is clearly labelled as such) to make his point.
BBC presenter blames uk inflation on Zelda: Tears Of The Kingdom
Tears of the Kingdom is why our eggs are so expensive at the minute apparently...
metro.co.uk